The size selector for the star-applique suede and fabric sneakers currently lists 5, 6, 6.5, 7, 7.5 and 8.5. The gaps matter: the list does not establish an unshown 5.5 or 8, nor does it say which regional sizing system the labels follow. Start with a foot measurement and seek an item-specific conversion.

Prepare two foot records

1. Use the kind of socks you expect to wear with the sneakers. With help if needed, stand on a sheet of paper and mark the heel and longest-toe endpoints without angling the pencil under the foot.
2. Measure the straight distance between those endpoints. Repeat for the other foot and keep the two results separately.
3. Record the width across the broadest part of each forefoot and note whether another shoe tends to feel tight there. This is information to discuss, not a formula for converting width into a larger size label.

A home measurement is an estimate. An existing insole’s length is a different number and should not be substituted for foot length. Do not add an arbitrary allowance and call the result this sneaker’s required internal length: the appropriate allowance and shape have not been documented here.

Ask a question that can be answered

My left foot is ___ mm long and ___ mm wide; my right is ___ mm long and ___ mm wide, measured standing in the intended socks. Which selectable label matches these measurements in this exact sneaker, what sizing system is used, and what width or fit guidance is available?

If the answer points to a label that is not selectable in the chosen color, verify availability before ordering a neighboring size. The current color labels are Green, Apricot, Red and Black. Size labels alone do not prove that every color-and-size combination is in stock.

The construction details are a pig-suede and fabric upper, a pigskin insole, fabric lining and a rubber outsole. A listed 2.5 cm sole thickness describes the sole, not foot length or toe room. Likewise, laces do not establish the shoe’s usable width. Keep appearance, construction and the sizing answer as separate parts of the purchase decision. The shoe-size chart guide explains further conversion pitfalls.