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Blog

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How to Find Your Correct Shoe Size in Nepal (EU, US and UK)

Shoe sizing is inconsistent between brands and between countries, which is why "I am a 42" is not enough information to order confidently. Measuring takes two minutes and removes the guesswork. ## How do you measure your foot properly? 1. Do it in the **evening**. Feet swell through the day by up to half a size, and a shoe that fits at 9am can be tight at 6pm. 2. Wear the socks you will wear with the shoes. 3. Put a sheet of paper on a hard floor against a wall. 4. Stand on it with your **heel touching the wall**, weight on the foot. 5. Mark the tip of your longest toe — which is not always the big toe. 6. Measure heel to mark in centimetres. 7. **Measure both feet.** Most people have one foot up to half a size larger. Buy for the larger one. The [size guide](https://pomoryleather.com/size-guide) has a diagram and the full conversion chart. ## How do EU, US and UK sizes convert? | EU | US | UK | Foot length | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 39 | 6 | 5.5 | 24.5 cm | | 40 | 7 | 6.5 | 25.4 cm | | 41 | 8 | 7.5 | 26.2 cm | | 42 | 9 | 8.5 | 27.1 cm | | 43 | 10 | 9.5 | 27.9 cm | | 44 | 11 | 10.5 | 28.8 cm | | 45 | 12 | 11.5 | 29.6 cm | Pomory sizes are EU. Note that UK sizing runs roughly one size below US. ## What if you are between sizes? Go up. Leather stretches slightly in width as it moulds to your foot, but it does not gain length. A shoe that is marginally long can be corrected with an insole; one that is short cannot be corrected at all. ## How should a new leather shoe feel? Snug across the ball of the foot, with the widest part of your foot at the widest part of the shoe. About a centimetre of room in front of your longest toe. Your heel should stay put when you walk — a little lift on the first wears is normal and disappears as the sole flexes. What you should **not** feel is pressure across the top of the foot or pinching at the little toe. Leather softens; it does not fundamentally change shape. ## Still unsure? Send us your measurement in centimetres and what you are considering, and we will tell you which size to order — [contact us](https://pomoryleather.com/contact-us).

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Oxford vs Derby vs Loafer: Which Formal Shoe Should You Buy?

These three cover almost every formal and smart-casual situation. They are not interchangeable, and the difference comes down to one detail of construction. ## What is the actual difference? **Oxford**: closed lacing. The facings holding the eyelets are stitched *under* the vamp, so they pull together into a clean, closed V. This is the most formal silhouette because the line across the top of the foot is unbroken. **Derby**: open lacing. The facings sit *on top* of the vamp and stay slightly open. Less formal, more adjustable, and noticeably more comfortable if you have a high instep or a wider foot. **Loafer**: no lacing at all. A slip-on with a moccasin-style construction. The least formal of the three and by far the easiest to get on and off. ## Which one is most formal? In order: black oxford, brown oxford, black derby, brown derby, loafer. A plain black oxford is the correct shoe for a wedding, a funeral, a court appearance or a formal interview. A derby is fine for daily office wear in almost any Nepali workplace. A loafer is smart-casual — good for a relaxed office, not right for a formal ceremony. ## Which is most comfortable? Derbies, for most people. Open lacing means the shoe can accommodate a high instep and can be loosened through the day, which matters if you walk a lot or if your feet swell in the afternoon. Oxfords fit closely by design, so getting the size right matters more. Loafers have no adjustment at all, which is why loafer sizing is less forgiving than laced shoes. ## Which should you buy first? - **First formal pair, formal workplace**: black oxford. - **First pair, normal office**: brown derby or brown oxford. - **You already own one formal pair**: a loafer adds the most variety. - **You are on your feet all day**: derby, or a cushioned loafer. ## Where to look Browse the [Executive category](https://pomoryleather.com/categories/executive) for oxfords and derbies, or the [full shop](https://pomoryleather.com/shop) for the complete range including loafers and boots. Check the [size guide](https://pomoryleather.com/size-guide) first — loafers in particular are unforgiving if you guess.

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