A shoe size calculator and then size tables are below
Shoe size calculator: fill-in a box then click on another box
There is no button; but the tab key on your keyboard or a click in any other box should do the job.
Enter a shoe or foot size into any box, then press tab. Enter a shoe or foot size into any box, then press tab. This calculator is for men's sizes. Here are the formulas: L = S * 1/3" + 7 1/3" where: U = S - 1 L = foot length in inches P = U * 4/3 + 31 1/3 S = US men's adult shoe size D width = 3/8 of foot length U = UK shoe size each width step = 3/16 inches P = Paris Points shoe size Shoe sizes: english european and american shoe size conversions
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shoe size calculator online - foot length to english to us to european european english and american shoes size conversion tableUK unisex & Australian men ↓.......US mens +1 ↓.......↓.......Aus womens +2 ↓.......↓.......↓.......US women +2½ ENAm....USm.....AUw.....USw..EU.....Japan 1 2 3 3½ 32.6 21 2 3 4 4½ 34 21½ 3 4 5 5½ 35.3 22½ 4 5 6 6½ 36.6 23½ 5 6 7 7½ 38 24 6 7 8 8½ 39.3 25 7 8 9 9½ 40.6 26 8 9 10 10½ 42 26½ 9 10 11 11½ 43.3 27½ 10 11 12 12½ 44.6 29 11 12 13 13½ 46 29½ 12 13 14 14½ 47.3 30 13 14 15 15½ 48.6 31 14 15 16 16½ 50 15 16 17 17½ 51.3The first four columns are all third of an inch lengths. Size UK 1 is an 8 inch foot; UK 0 is about an 8 inch shoe. European sizes are two thirds of a cm apart. Japanese sizes are foot length in cm, plus a bit, sold in half cm sizes. Japan conversion tables differ and I am not sure which to copy, but there is a box for foot length in cm in the shoe size calculator above Country-of-Origin-LabelThis is a way to make the country of origen label more useful and interesting; a style to copy on web pages and swing tags maybe.
Shoe size distribution:- - - - 1% 4% 11% 15% 12% 6% - - would fit a half size - - - 1% 3% 11% 24% 29% 21% 9% 2% 1% MALE UK shoe size distribution / 100% 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ENGLISH UNISEX SHOE SIZE 2% 3% 12% 23% 29% 21% 9% 2% - - - - FEMALE UK shoe size distribution/ 100% - 1% 5% 10% 15% 12% 6% - - - - - would fit a half sizeJapanese female average is between UK 3 and 5; male between 6 and 7 Shoe size systems:This chart is based on library & web research, as well as some thought about the internal logic of the systems. The English system is thirds of an inch, starting roughly at four or eight inch foot at size one for children or adults. Four and eight inches used to be called one hand or two hands, with four inches being the width of a hand and an inch the length between the end of your thumb and the middle crease. A hand or hand-width was the common measure for horses, so it was convenient to use it for shoes as well. Thirds of an inch used to be called barleycorns, after the corns you can make porridge out of. At this point the system becomes more hi-tec, because cobblers would use a bit of stick, more or less designed for the purpose of measuring shoes rather than feet. A shoe should be about one size larger than the foot it surrounds, so the measuring stick would be marked with a child's size one hand and a third of an inch, rather than the round number of one hand or four inches exactly. This "starting roughly" was altered at some point by colonists in the USA - of which more below. The system measures foot length and is unisex, but womens' shoes tend to be narrower at the heel than mens'. A man wearing women's shoes would be well advised to try a few pairs on first (transvestite mail-order is a difficult business as court shoes are traditionally worn tight) and likewise a woman wearing a boy's shoe might find it more comfortable with a couple of pads glued-in to the sides. For some loose-fitting styles like ankle boots, unisex designs are possible and work well. The next paragraphs go slighlty off the point but come back to it in the end so skim-read if not interested. American colonists were exaggerated versions of the Whig, nationalist, talk-about-liberty tolerate-press-gangs tolerate-slavery ignore-poverty kind of brits who ran things in the UK in the eighteenth century. The UK idea of liberty was not to be taken-over by a faith-group that promoted dictators in South Europe, had tried to invade, expelled the Heugenots, had brainwashed an earlier head of state with awful consequences repleated by the next from the other side, and they had blockaded the UK now and then. So the Whigs thought they were good at liberty and overlooked press-gangs slaves and poverty, just like Americans today who they buy shoes from China or Vietnamm and talk about ethical sustainable footweear while they do it. Pategonia and Vivo Barefoot specialise in this hype but all the big brands do it. The Bourbon Regime in France was an example of this kind of over-hierachical disfunctional way of running things. One of the reasons for the revolution was that The Office of the God Queen - Marie Antoinette - used taxes to promote goods from other countries: muslin dresses from the netherlands that were also made in Bengal. She was known as "Madame Defecit". Another daftness was the regime's spending on American Colonists, subsidising foreign wars against the British I do not know why American Colonists changed their shoe sizes; whether it was to make life complicated for others that they disliked, or to make life simpler for themselves. They made womens foot-lengths different from mens, so I doubt they made things simpler for themselves People in France finally got democracy but the first parties assumed that everyone must agree or be killed, so they were worse than what had gone before. Some good ideas came-in, like the metric system, but their new shoe sizes were less good. Apparently a cemtimetre is too big a difference between shoe sizes. In Japan they now use a half centimetre, but that seemed too small at the time. So a system just as obscure as thirds-of-an-inch was borne: two thirds of a centimetre or "Paris Point". Maybe they did it to be awkward, like UK colonists with their wierd complication of the system Maybe Australians know why people complicate shoe sizes, because it happened there in living memorySuzanne writes "In Australia, women's shoes have been 2 sizes higher than the men's shoe for shoes of equal length for at least the last 30 years (my lifetime). My mother says they changed sometime inthe 60s or 70s. So a man's size 5 is the same length as a woman's size 7. I have never seen shoes sold in a retail environment that weren't sized this way, with the exception of Doc marten's, which of course are a British sized shoe. " People have been frustrated by shoe sizes for many years.
If anyone spots any mistakes on this table or has any ideas to simplify, please let me know on shop t veganline dot com. A discussion of how shoe shop's tables vary is here, and a collection of other measuring systems is here. . Jacket Sizes:chest inches 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 womens chest - 24 26 28 30 32 - - - womens waist - 34 36 38 40 42 - - - chest cm 82-86 86-90 90-94 100-4 105-9 110-14 115-29 130-34 135-39 womens chest 61 66 71 76 81 - - - - womens waist 86.5 91.5 96.5 101.5 106.5 EU chest 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 - - US women chest 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 - - Japan ws chest 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 - - International coat and jersey sizesUK/US 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 Euro 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 Japan S M L LL Adult dresses suits and coatsWomens adult dresses suits and coatsAmerican 8 10 12 14 16 18 British 30 32 34 36 38 40 Continental 36 38 40 42 44 46 Womens adult blouses and sweatersAmerican 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 British 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 Continental 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 Girls & youth dresses & coatsAmerican 2 4 6 8 10 13 15 British & Cont 1 2 5 7 9 10 12 Womens stockingsAmerican & Brit 8 8½ 9 9½ 10 10½ 11 Continental 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Mens Suits, Sweaters and Overcoat sizesAmerican & British 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 Continental 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 Mens Shirt sizesAmerican & British 14 14½ 15 15½ 16 16½ 17 Continental 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 Sock sizes US EN EUAmerican & British 9½ 10 10½ 11 11½ 12 12½ Continental 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 why people wear vegan shoes:Animal welfare - slaughterhouses are a cut-throat business in more ways than one, because the blood has to be drained from the carcass while the heart is still beating. All but Hall slaughterhouses would claim that the animal is stunned while this is done, but in a competitive third world industry animal pain is inevitable. There is a list of welfare problems in every part of the industry and are best solved by simply not eating meat Health - there is a widening range of breathable, comfortable footwear and low-fat, healthy cooking available. Maybe the question should be put the other way: why is it still quite fashionable to wear leather shoes & eat meat? Was it something to do with social status a few generations ago? Ecology Viva.org.uk/ planet / the-issues / world hunger describes farmland wasted if it is used for animal feed. EU and English shoe sizes in columnsEU to English shoe sizes including each whole size in either systemEU_32.6_UK__1.0 EU_34.0_UK__2.0 EU_35.0_UK__2.75 EU_35.3_UK__3.0 EU_36.0_UK__3.5 EU_36.6_UK__4.0 EU_37.0_UK__4.25 EU_38.0_UK__5.0 EU_39.0_UK__5.75 EU_39.3_UK__6.0 EU_40.0_UK__6.5 EU_40.6_UK__7.0 EU_41.0_UK__7.25 EU_42.0_UK__8.0 EU_43.0_UK__8.75 EU_43.3_UK__9.0 EU_44.0_UK__9.5 EU_44.6_UK_10.0 EU_45.0_UK_10.25 EU_46.0_UK_11.0 EU_47.0_UK_11.75 EU_48.0_UK_12.5 EU_49.0_UK_13.25 EU_50.0_UK_14.0 EU_51.0_UK_14.75 EU_51.3_UK_15.0 EU whole shoe sizes to English shoe sizesEU 34 UK 2.0 EU 35 UK 2.75 EU 36 UK 3.5 EU 37 UK 4.25 EU 38 UK 5.0 EU 39 UK 5.75 EU 40 UK 6.5 EU 41 UK 7.25 EU 42 UK 8.0 EU 43 UK 8.75 EU 44 UK 9.5 EU 45 UK 10.25 EU 46 UK 11.0 EU 47 UK 11.75 EU 48 UK 12.5 EU 49 UK 13.25 EU 50 UK 14.0 English whole shoe sizes to EU sizesUK 2 EU 34.0 UK 3 EU 35.3 UK 4 EU 36.6 UK 5 EU 40.0 UK 6 EU 39.3 UK 7 EU 40.6 UK 8 EU 42.0 UK 9 EU 43.3 UK 10 EU 44.6 UK 11 EU 46.0 UK 12 EU 47.3 UK 13 EU 48.6 UK 14 EU 50.0 UK 15 EU 51.3 English third inch shoe sizes to nearest Japanese CM sizesFirst column is classic unisex english sizes; second is US mens CM is nearest centimeter size as used in JapanThird inch CM EN USm Japan 0 1 20 1 2 21 2 3 21.5 3 4 22.5 4 5 23.5 5 6 24 6 7 25 7 8 26 8 9 27 9 10 27.5 10 11 28.5 11 12 29 12 13 30 13 14 31 |