👞 CRB Fashion Men's Japanese Traditional Slippers, Shoes, Mules, and Clogs Review

Your feet/socks will turn black after wearing them for a long time. Then, with all the bleeding, the shoe color is no longer black. Other than that, they're about what you'd expect.

I bought a ceremonial kimono and shoes for my daughters-in-law because their senior club has themed dances and in February they will have Japanese. They really loved her. The only downside is that they have to train.

Although I'm a woman I took a chance and bought these to wear indoors and out. I wanted ladies but I read they are too small for American legs. I broke my ankle many years ago and all the slippers I had hurt my feet and also wore out too quickly from having to rush out onto the lawn to check on the house hens which were beginning to fawn at hawks to warn. or fox or whatever. They're still clogs, I think

I bought a ceremonial kimono and shoes for my daughters-in-law because their senior club has theme dances and they are having a Japanese dance in February. They really loved her. The only downside is that they have to train.

Although I'm a woman I took a chance and bought them for indoor and outdoor use. I wanted ladies but I read they are too small for American legs. I broke my ankle many years ago and all the slippers I had hurt my feet and also wore out too quickly from having to rush out onto the lawn to check on the house hens which started warning of hawks . or fox or whatever. They're still clogs, I think

I live in New York and have never worn Japanese wooden clogs. I have a foot condition that doesn't allow me to wear foam sandals so I tried these - like wood, almost walking on the floor. I'm a man and I'm a size 9-9.5 so a size 43 was a bit small in length. so I ordered 44. My wide feet fit. Slippers slide on top - if you don't factor in the almost imperceptible dents in the wood, so they've been cut out!?. (see image). No bow support. Walking in them is unusual. They also make some noise.