Why Bunivia?

Room where you need it, without looking like you need it

Most footwear for bunions solves half the problem. Wide fit gives you space, but the foot slides. Correctors do something useful and stay in a drawer. Comfort brands make room by making everything bigger, which is fine until you want to wear it with anything.

We didn't want to make another wide shoe.

The sandal adjusts. You don't.

Every other shoe is made to a fixed shape — one width, one idea of where a big toe should sit. Ours has a dial. Turn it and a fine cable draws the strap around your big toe in, easing it toward a straighter position while you wear them.

How much guidance feels right is your call, and it changes. Some days you want more room. By four in the afternoon your foot has swollen and the morning's setting is no longer the one you want. So you turn the dial — standing up, wearing them, as many times a day as you like.

That's the part nobody else does.

Built where it matters, finished where it shows.

A soft panel inside the sidewall where the bump sits. A deep heel cup so your foot doesn't slide. Arch support moulded into the footbed rather than dropped in. Two silver buckles, a flat stable sole.

Nothing beige. Nothing that announces itself. Nothing that tells a room what your feet are dealing with.

Thirty days to decide

Wear them indoors, adjust the dial, find your setting. Most people move it a few times in the first fortnight before they settle. If they're not right for you, we'll take them back.