JOANNE | Summer sandals with arch support

The first hundred steps out of bed are usually the worst part of my morning. In these they are not.

Summer is when the arch complains loudest, because summer is when the supportive shoes go back in the closet and everything else is a flat piece of rubber with a strap across it. You spend three months choosing between feet that are cool and feet that are supported, and there is no good answer.

These are built to be both. There is reinforced support under the arch rather than a flat bed, the forefoot is cut wide so the toes are not held together, and the whole sandal is light, which keeps them cool through a Phoenix July. Blue, black or white.

Why women our age keep coming back to them

• Real support under the arch. Reinforced rather than flat, which is what makes the first steps in the morning and the last hour of the day bearable.
• Wide across the front. The toes spread naturally instead of being squeezed together, which is where most summer sandals cause trouble.
• Light enough for real heat. A heavy sandal becomes a hot sandal by noon. These stay cool.
• Three colors that go everywhere. White for daytime, black for evenings, blue if you want something other than either.

Buy more, save more

• Buy 2, save 10%
• Buy 3, save 15%
• Buy 4, save 20%

The discount is applied automatically at checkout.

How they fit

True to size, in US 6 through 13, with a generous forefoot. If you are between two sizes, take the larger one. The arch support sits in a fixed place, and a sandal that is slightly too short moves your foot forward off it, which undoes the whole point.

30 days to change your mind

If they are not right, send them back within 30 days for a full refund. No restocking fee.

A few recent reviews

Plantar fasciitis for six years. These are the first summer shoes my podiatrist has not frowned at.
Wilma K., Tucson

I wore them around Savannah for a week and did not need to sit down every twenty minutes.
Doreen P., Savannah

Wider than they look in the picture, which for me was the whole question.
Elaine B., 69