What happens if Uggs get wet?
Do Rothy's run small or large?
On the company's website and in various social media posts, Rothy's describes its sizing as "small" and "large." However, based on testimonials from previous customers, including one in which the customer claims their size is medium, customer reviews cite a wide range of sizes available. Some customers claim to have received a pair of "large" boots that were too small for them while other shoes are described as being too big.
While this might not seem like anything more than a curious discrepancy, it actually has implications for how you should be ordering your shoes online.
Are Rothy's worth the money?
These days everyone has a different opinion on whether or not Rothy's, the shoe that can be worn in 12 different ways, is worth the money. Some say it's too expensive for what you get and not worth the hype. Others argue that they're overpriced but worth it considering they'll last you years. When I first heard about Rothy's, I was unimpressed and didn't really think they were worth the large price tag. But when I actually tried them on and looked at them more closely, I quickly changed my mind.
Firstly, yes they're expensive. Each pair is $100 USD but can be found on sale for $80 USD online. The shoe comes in 14 different colors with the option to choose a laces color if you want. However you don't have the option of choosing your own style or weaving pattern as of now (the company website says it will be coming soon). The shoes come in a long box with the shoes wrapped in plastic and then packed into a larger box for shipping. The shoe is wrapped in tissue paper and an outer cardboard boot. While the shoe itself is very cushioned and comfortable, wearing it around can get tiring after a short while. It takes some getting used to as well, as many people find that it doesn't fit their foot correctly right at first.
"Should you size up in Rothys loafers?
Nah, not really. You know that feeling when you find the perfect pair of shoes and they're just a little too tight in the toe box? And then they stretch out, and all of a sudden your heels are slipping out with every step? Sizing up is an easy fix for this problem, but it shouldn't be your first move. If your toes are screaming after two hours of wear but everything else is just right, there's no shame in sizing up to alleviate pressure on the front part of your feet. The key is to make sure that when you size up, the shoe still fits comfortably around your heel. A pair of shoes that are just slightly too tight through the toe box is a lot more comfortable than a pair of shoes that are way too tight both in the forefoot and around your heels.
"It looks like you just bought a new set of shoes." — Sizing up shoes—basically, taking a larger shoe size than you're used to—can help if your toes are being crushed by a pair of new dress shoes. Because it's such an easy fix, people often think sizing up is their first step when buying new dress shoes. But there are certain signs that show when you don't need to size up right away.
For one, you can actually be satisfied with the fit you have now. A comfortably snug fit is a sign that your shoes are the right size, not that you need an immediate increase in width. If your toes are slightly cramped by some of your shoes but everything is pretty good in other places, such as the tops of your feet and the sides of your heels, there's no reason to add more room.
If your shoe is too narrow in the toe box but you're otherwise happy with it, that's a sign that you don't need to size up.
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