Viper HV
Supportive boot
£199.99
- Free UK delivery
- Expected within 15 working days
- Free UK returns
Walking for hours in Wolky's Viper HV is a breeze. This latest addition to the popular Wally line will appeal to any woman looking for a comfortable, supportive boot. Unlike the Viper, the Viper HV has a little more space at the base of the big toe, making it ideal for women with bunions (hallux valgus). This lace-up boot also has an exceptionally shock-absorbing sole, reducing foot fatigue. If you look closely, you will see that the toe curves up slightly. This helps your foot roll smoothly off the ground. Another nice touch: the laces/zip combination means you can slip this lace-up boot on or off in no time. Ready for a walk? Prefer something similar but a bit lower? Then check out the Truth HV, another model from the Wally line that’s ideal for feet with bunions (hallux valgus).
- Removable anatomically shaped footbed – ideal if you use insoles
- Laces and zip – easy on and off and fully adjustable
- Footbed lined in high-quality leather – feels wonderfully soft
- Lined in soft leather – effectively absorbs and wicks away moisture
- High-quality leather upper moulds to your foot, is breathable and easy-care
- Roll-off toe – helps your foot roll effortlessly off the ground
- Well cushioned sole – absorbs shocks
- Specially designed heel counter – prevents your heel from slipping
- Extra room at the big toe joint – also suitable for bunions (hallux valgus)
- Designed in the Netherlands and made in Portugal
- The effective heel height is approximately: 0,4 inches. (This is the heel height minus the sole thickness at the front of the shoe).
- Schaftheight: 5,9 inches. Product measurements were taken using size 38. Please note that measurements may vary by size.
Suitable for the fuller foot (width fitting E) and feet with bunions.
Suitable for:
• Bunions (hallux valgus)
Thanks to the patented Fit2Feet system, the shoe stretches at the base of the big toe / as the big toe moves. No more pinching around your bunions!
If you have severe foot problems, we recommend consulting an orthopaedic specialist or podiatrist.