Customer Reviews Dockers Newpage Quarter Strap Sandal

Felt like my feet were swimming in them. Way to big so I returned them.

The fit and size was fine. There was just a lack of cover across the top of the foot. Would prefer a fisherman's style sandal.

The upper sole, under my toes wore through very quickly. My previous pair did the same under the heels.

Way to wide for D-width. Closer to EE. Arch support not well place -- but I have flat feet.

Lasted 6 weeks of light daily use. Front upper detached from sole.

Wasn't thrilled with the minimal arch support at first, but that wasn't a deal breaker. Then I walked in these things for about a mile. By the end, my feet were really hurting. It felt like I had gotten a lot of sand or gravel between my feet and the sandals, except I was mostly walking on grass and astroturf. When I finally checked my feet, I was surprised: over the course of my short walk, I had developed large friction blisters on the balls of my feet (by the big toes), and the one on my left foot had torn open. In my experience, this kind of thing doesn't happen unless you walk closer to a dozen miles. As best as I can tell, here's what happened: The memory foam cushioning made my feet hotter (memory foam traps heat). That heat led to sweat. That sweat led to humidity. That humidity led to softened skin on the bottoms of my feet. That humidity also made the soles of the sandal wet, which turned their soft, suede-like texture into sandpaper (like a wet towel). One thing led to another, and now the ball of my foot is missing a patch of skin about the size of a quarter. After just a mile of walking. The memory foam cushioning and soft suede-like texture are features that, on paper, should make the soles of these sandals very comfortable. But in actual practice, if it's even a little warm out (you know, the kind of weather that would make you want to wear sandals), those features combine into a hazard. At this point, while the sandals look nice and are comfortable to put on, I really can't recommend them. I can't wear them again until the skin grows back on my foot, but even then I wouldn't want to risk going through this again.