Clarks Girl's Astrolhi Gtx K Chelsea Boot, Brown Leather, 12.5 UK Child

Clarks Children's shoes have 5 principles - Simple: Because less is more. For over 70 years, we have been researching the biomechanics of children's feet. Therefore, we know exactly what they need for natural growth and natural development. Our shoes combine innovative craftsmanship with clear design. They consist only of the elements necessary to support healthy foot development. No more. No less. STABLE: Support and Balance Our brain receives 70% of the information from the 200,000 nerve endings in our soles of the feet. Fascinating, right? For this reason, our shoes allow maximum ground contact for optimal balance and stability. Unnecessary cushioning can affect the sensory connection to the ground. That's why we only use cushioning when it improves the performance of the feet. Perfect fit: Unbeatable comfort Correctly fitting shoes provide the feet with the necessary freedom for natural growth and natural development. The basis of each Clarks shoe is a hand-shaped wooden strip. This means that we take into account the adaptation to the natural foot shape in every style: our shoes are so flexible and flexible that they follow every movement of growing feet and offer lasting optimal comfort. Our expert consultants in the shops will help you find the ideal shoe for your child. LIGHTWEIGHT: Freedom of movement We design shoes that offer greater freedom of movement through The lighter the shoe, the more natural the movement. That's logical, isn't it? A lighter shoe requires less energy for movement. Our shoes combine innovative technologies with soft, lightweight materials. So they offer children the freedom to move completely naturally. FLEXIBLE: Natural movements Walking, running, climbing, jumping - no matter how a child wants to move, our shoes adapt. All natural. From our textiles and leathers to the advanced cushioning technologies in our lightweight soles, every shoe is full of innovation. This ensures maximum flexibility for unrestricted freedom of movement.