Really, really comfortable shoes… 👞

I also like Skechers trainers and my Nike Air (more than twice the price) now sit unworn in the cupboard.
My best buy was a pair of Regatta boots which I got from a Debenhams just before they went bust but may be available online or elsewhere. They are incredibly soft and comfortable round the ankle as well as on the soles. I was able to walk any distance from when they were new with no problem whatever and I am very prone to blisters.

Hotter are good and well-made, with plenty of support, which I need

When I had plantar fasciitis I bought very expensive insole supports and wore them in all shoes and trainers
They worked
I think they were made by scholl

I have an extremely painful bunion and finding comfortable shoes has always been problematic . However I agree with others that Skechers are very comfortable and I have 2 pairs which I alternate as that seems to work well. I bought them from Pavers who have branches and online. Better still all their prices are discounted - 2 other brands also sold by Pavers that are extremely comfortable are Gabor & Geox. Occassionally you find Skechers at a great price in TK Maxx

Sketchers. Every time !

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

I have had PF in the past.

I found the original style Crocs very comfy, especially to wear as slippers.

Hotter's tourist sandals (see picture) are also comfy as they have arch support. They also have a strap at the back (rather than being backless), which I find more secure. They do them in lots of different colours and widths. They are expensive but they often come up in the sale.

I have tried Sketcher or similar. The ones with woven material uppers. Whilst they are very comfy, I don't find them very supportive.

I also found, when I had PF, that shoes with a slight heel or wedge were more comfortable than completely flat shoes

I buy Joe and Jo flat casual shoes. Many colours. Very comfortable. Leather. Cost under £30. Amazing. If half size go down. On line or in some Garden centres. Also do slippers. Husband loves his. Yea

I have a high instep and odd feet Fanny. My arches need support otherwise they are painful.

Thankyou for the compliment. It was a few years ago.

Grandmaderby, glad you found them comfortable, and a bargain.
Mine have been so worthwhile.

I have very tender feet too and have settled on Skecher boots and Hotter Boots, both very comfortable.

Pittcity

I am wearing Skechers Arch Fit slippers in the house. They are 6 months old and still look brand new. You can never say that for cheap slippers.

What are your arches like Pittcity? Are they high?

(You look lovely in the video btw, a beautiful friendly face )

Thank you everyone for your answers. Lots of ideas.
I wear outdoor shoes inside too.
In fact I rarely go outdoors.
My social life currently revolves around going to the vets 🙄

I have plantar fascitis and haven't found insoles that help. I wear lace ups, usually from Hotter, but also Ecco and Clarks. They need to be quite firm and supportive to help the plantar fascitis, as well as thick soles, and I need to wear them all the time indoors as well. At night I wear an ankle support sock.

Nike alldays (I think that’s the name) they come in black or white, and Sketchers air cooled trainers and they’ve been so warm in winter too.
I’m afraid I may never wear a “normal shoe” ever again!😃

Wow auntieflo I bought some of those £4 in the clearance sale and another pair from a charity shop in pristine condition, so flipping good 👍

I am wearing asda slippers which I bought 18 months ago and they still look new.

I am wearing Skechers Arch Fit slippers in the house. They are 6 months old and still look brand new. You can never say that for cheap slippers.

Just checked Ziera and they have gone out of business and been taken over by Munro.

I wear Birkenstock sliders in the house. They si have a shaped footbed which may be useful.

Mephisto. They are expensive but will last for years. They have an ergonomic design insole. I highly recommend.

I have suffered from PF and send you my sympathy. I visited a podiatrist who gave me some exercises, recommended an ankle support, but said that the most important thing is to wear decent supportive footwear in the house. She was fed up with people spending money on decent supportive shoes and then spending their time at home wearing "£2.99" slippers made from cardboard and fabric. I bought a pair of handmade felt clogs for around £55, cork insoles and have never had another attack. They are now 3 years old, don't smell as slippers often do, hold their shape, are safe and comfortable. Worn all through lockdown, frankly unless I am out of the house I wear them.

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

Wyllow3

My NHS ones are great, it depends who fits them?

They must have a firm sponge layer; they feel cushioned.

My NHS ones are great, it depends who fits them?