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If you’re looking for wide footwear, deep footwear, footwear for swollen or problem feet or footwear suitable for orthotics then look no further. Cosyfeet women’s extra wide, extra deep, extra roomy footwear is ideal if you find normal fitting footwear too restrictive. All our women’s styles are a 6E width fitting.

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If you’re looking for wide footwear, deep footwear, footwear for swollen or problem feet or footwear suitable for orthotics then look no further. Cosyfeet men’s extra wide, extra deep, extra roomy footwear is ideal if you find normal fitting footwear too restrictive. All our men’s styles are a 3H width fitting.

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Cosyfeet socks come with a warning. Once you’ve tried them, you won’t want to wear anything else! Crafted from high-quality yarns and made to last, we guarantee your feet will love them. In fact, if they’re not the most comfortable, best-fitting socks you’ve ever worn, you can return them for free at any time and get your money back.

Foot Comfort

If you suffer from foot pain or want greater comfort then take a look at our range of insoles including Vionic, Heel that Pain and The Original Copper Heeler. We also have a range of gel products to soothe and protect corns, bunions and sensitive feet plus sumptuous creams to soften calluses and keep feet moisturised.

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Dance your way to good health

Dance your way to good health

14 Feb 2014 14:02:11

The Royal Academy of Dance is encouraging older people to dance their way to good health as part of a nationwide initiative.

You’re never too old to dance!

Dance for Lifelong Wellbeing is a programme of dance classes and events across the UK aimed at targeting older, novice dancers. The project began last year following a study which highlighted the physical and mental benefits of dance amongst older people ranging from their mid-50s to their 100s. Its success has meant that it’s carrying on into 2014.

The classes cover a multitude of dance styles including ballet, tap, ballroom and chair-based dance. The oldest participant so far is 102.

Dame Gillian Lynne, the Royal Academy of Dance’s ambassador for the scheme and renowned ballet dancer and choreographer said: “Whether tackling simple ballet steps, or creating leg and arm dance routines whilst seated, dance can offer something for everyone at whatever level of fitness.”

There are numerous benefits of dancing including improved strength, flexibility, posture and balance. It’s also a fun way to keep fit and a good opportunity to get out and meet other like-minded people.

To find out more about the initiative visit www.radeducation.org.uk/danceforlifelongwellbeing.

Dance your way to good health