Size Guide

Shop by centimeters, not by habit

Sizing varies between brands, so the most reliable way to choose is to measure your foot in centimeters and match it against the chart below — not to assume your usual size.

How to measure your foot

  1. Measure at the end of the day, when feet are slightly swollen.
  2. Wear the socks you plan to use with the shoes.
  3. Tape a sheet of paper to a hard floor against a wall.
  4. Stand on the paper with your heel against the wall.
  5. Holding a pen vertically, mark the tip of your longest toe.
  6. Measure from the wall edge to the mark, in centimeters.
  7. Repeat for both feet, and order to match the larger one.

For width, wrap a tape measure around the widest part of your foot, across the ball, and note the measurement in centimeters.

Women's shoes

US EU UK Foot length (cm)
5 35 2.5 22.0
5.5 35.5 3 22.5
6 36 3.5 23.0
6.5 37 4 23.5
7 37.5 4.5 24.0
7.5 38 5 24.5
8 38.5 5.5 25.0
8.5 39 6 25.5
9 40 6.5 26.0
9.5 40.5 7 26.5
10 41 7.5 27.0
10.5 42 8 27.5
11 42.5 8.5 28.0

Men's shoes

US EU UK Foot length (cm)
6 39 5.5 24.0
7 40 6 25.0
7.5 40.5 6.5 25.5
8 41 7 26.0
8.5 42 7.5 26.5
9 42.5 8 27.0
9.5 43 8.5 27.5
10 44 9 28.0
10.5 44.5 9.5 28.5
11 45 10 29.0
11.5 45.5 10.5 29.5
12 46 11 30.0
13 47 12.5 31.0

A note on fit by style

Sneakers and boots generally run true to measured length; loafers and flats fit closest to the measurement with little room to spare; heels and sandals can size slightly larger if you prefer room to move. When in doubt between two sizes, we recommend sizing up.

Measuring a bag

Every product page lists length, height, depth, and strap drop. As a rough guide: mini bags are under 7 inches wide, most everyday crossbody and shoulder bags fall in the middle, and weekender bags run over 16 inches wide.