TrailGrip

TrailGrip – a grippy barefoot shoe for the countryside and the city

The TrailGrip is a versatile barefoot shoe designed for active use. Its lightweight construction, flexible sole and grippy tread pattern make it a great choice for forest trails, outdoor activities and city streets alike.

The upper of the TrailGrip is made from breathable mesh. The reinforcements on the side panels help to keep the shoe securely on your foot, whilst the flexible construction allows your foot plenty of room to move. The padded heel enhances comfort, and the quick-release elastic laces make putting the shoes on quick and easy.

The thin, flexible sole adapts to the foot’s movements and allows you to feel the contours of the ground more clearly than with a standard thick-soled shoe. The deep tread pattern on the sole provides extra grip on varied terrain.

The wide toe box gives your toes room to move and spread out, whilst the zero-drop design keeps the heel and forefoot at the same level.

Key features of TrailGrip

• Non-slip patterned base
• A slim and flexible design
• Wide toe box
• Zero drop – no heel lift
• Breathable mesh upper
• Reinforced side panels
• Padded heel
• Quick-release elastic straps
• Lightweight construction

TrailGrip is particularly well suited to outdoor activities, walking and leisure, when you want the freedom of movement offered by barefoot shoes combined with a sole that has a deeper tread pattern than usual.

TrailGrip combines a feel for the ground with a grippy sole – for freedom of movement both on trails and in the city.

The structure of a barefoot shoe

The purpose of barefoot shoes is to allow the foot more space and freedom of movement than traditional, heavily supported shoes. Typical features include a wide toe box, a thin and flexible sole, and a zero-drop design.

TrailGrip’s wide toe box gives your toes plenty of room to move. The thin sole clearly conveys the contours of the ground, and the flexible construction adapts to the movements of your foot.

If barefoot shoes are new to you, it’s a good idea to get used to them gradually. The thinner sole and reduced support may feel different at first compared to traditional shoes.

Read HERE to find out more about the benefits of barefoot shoes.

1. Place your heel against something solid. For example, a wall,

2. Place an object against your toes. In this example, a phone.

3. Remove your foot and measure the distance between the mark and the wall.