I have challenging shoe fit issues.  The sole must be flexible, non-slip and shock absorbing, shoe medium to wide at the widest part, heel narrow or adjustable with a narrow option.  The shoe should be leather.  I bought the beige version of this shoe, though I'd call it caramel, myself.  I especially appreciate its marginally adjustable strap.  It also has a nice finish, a muted shine.

If I could have bought this in my size, I'd have bought every color.  But, as all too often happens, others were quicker to find these and buy 'em up everywhere.  I tend to wear $225 SAS sandals, with comfy wide straps which look fairly ugly.  There is no more comfortable shoe, and I've tried most all of 'em. These Clarks shoes serve as a dressier, less casual choice to wear with dresses and business attire.  Friends have thoughtlessly criticized my choice of footwear, but if, like me, you have challenges which make pumps, espadrilles, flip-flop,s and stilettos impossible for you, you might want to snap these up. A week after I'd gotten mine, I asked for a pair of these at a Clarks shoe outlet only to find they're out of issue.

It would save me a lot of money if Clarks kept some of their comfy shoes in their inventory. I used to wear their sandals until I found TEVA sndals, which seemed to fit better, then SAS, which were more comfortable.  Both Clarks and TEVA have changed the composition of their most popular sandals.  The soles are sticky and the straps are cutting, and they tend to be of man-made materials. Great for walking in water, not so great for extended wear. I  miss Clarks wonderful backstrap clogs.  Made of leather, they looked like boots, came in many sizes and colors and were great in winter with jeans and work clothes.

If you want a shoe that cradles your feet, with a bit of style, ventilation and support, give these a try--just as long as you're not a 7.5 medium!