Very comfortable shoes. I love the cork base and even with my bunion and hammer toes I can stay in them all day.
Fantastically wide toe box; really comfortable. After a whole day wandering about in town my feet weren't tired or sore at all
Very comfortable and soft shoes. They needed to be 1 size bigger than normal for me. Well built shoes.
Loved my short short toe socks. So comfortable and no rubbing at all.
The ankle toe sock were also great but were tight around my ankles so I have ordered another pair 4 pairs of the short short ones.
Love then
These shoes are so comfortable I forget I'm wearing them. I wear these all day long while I'm working and my feet never feel sore or tired. I'm a massage therapist so I'm on my feet most of the day, loading, twisting and moving them. I wore 2 pairs (alternated them) of the Lems Primal 2 for 8 years for 8 to 9 months of each year. They are incredible. The soles are supper tough, only just showing a little sign of ware with the toe slightly breaking through the top material section after 8 years!
The foot feel and ground sensory feedback is exceptional. I do feel the new Primal 3 sole is not quite as sensitive as the 2s, but they are new and they do feel slightly more supportive. I highly recommend these shoes for walking and everyday wear. They may not suit someone wanting a running shoe if you're looking for rebound softness. Amazing : )
Great socks
Light weight
They are true to size and very comfortable
Well, this is my second pair now. I can't really fault these shoes. Maybe the laces failed a little too early on my first pair?
But the pros are good light they are, you can hardly feel them. Also, they're so airy, I can feel the breeze around my feet when they're on! I've never had that with a shoe before. Perfect for those long, hot trail days or when you know you'll be on your feet all day and don't want to have to think about your shoes.
Love walking in these! Really comfortable, and it is as if I feel lighter. I also feel like walking is more effortless and natural.
