Martial arts footwear
Footwear rules depend on the discipline and training venue. Some mats are used barefoot, while other halls permit particular shoes or lightweight indoor-only footwear. Check the club rules first, then look at size and construction.
Zori X sandals are one example in this category. Product data lists sizes 36 and 37. A number alone does not guarantee fit because sizing can vary between makers and designs. Compare foot length with the chart for the specific product, while also considering width, strap shape and the way the sandals will be worn.
Matching footwear to practice
Check the upper and sole materials, sole flexibility and grip on the floor used by the club. Footwear worn only between the changing room and mat has a different role from shoes intended for exercises. If there is any doubt, confirm the permitted type with the instructor before choosing.
After class, let footwear dry in a ventilated place. Do not put it directly on a radiator, as strong heat can deform the sole or straps. Inspect the tread, seams and attachment points regularly. A worn slippery sole or cracked strap needs assessment before the next session.