Posts

Showing posts from May, 2022

how to measure child shoe size

Image
  Are you wondering how to measure a child's shoe size? There are two ways to measure: measuring from the widest point (in case of shoes with a round toe) or measuring from the heel. So, if your child is four years old and wearing a size 1 shoe, then that would be about four inches long from widest point or three inches long from heel. And these are only general guidelines as every foot is different in length and width. You should always refer to the manufacturer's sizing chart when buying new shoes for children, which gives more accurate measurements than what we provided here. Another thing to remember is that most children grow out of shoes at around age 5-6. So, if you purchase a size 1 shoe today, your child may not be able to wear it in another few months due to growth spurts.   Image source: https://www.newbalance.com/ Now that you know the principles of how to measure child shoe size, here are some tips on how to properly measure: • Put your thumb between your

how to measure a child's shoe size

Image
  Shoe sizes are difficult to measure because every brand and style has a slightly different length. Most shoes have an outline of the foot, but it is easier to use a ruler.    Image source: https://pinterest.com/ Lining up one end of the ruler with the top of the shoe, then place it at a point just inside where your toes would go and make sure that you are directly in line with your heel.   Image source: https://www.amazon.com/  Measure from there to another point on the shoe or bench, then add those two lengths together for your total length measurement.   Image source: https://www.dsw.com/ Remember: A shoe should fit snugly when you first try it on. The leather will stretch with wear and once the shoe is broken in,    Image source: https://www.ebay.com/ you should be able to slide your index finger between your heel and the back of the shoe. If you can't get your finger in, it means the shoes need to stretch just a little more.   Image source: https://www.target.com/ VID