Nike Court Borough Low Recraft Trainers - Black - UK 2

These trainers are specifically designed for toddlers, offering features tailored to their active and developing feet.

Yes, the Nike Court Borough Low Recraft trainers feature a unisex design, making them suitable for all children.

The trainers use hook-and-loop strap fastenings (often referred to as Velcro-style straps) for an easy, adjustable, and secure fit, allowing for quick on and off.

Yes, the 'Recraft' designation indicates that the upper and outsole are made from a blend of recycled materials, contributing to a more sustainable product.

For the man-made, synthetic leather upper, wipe down with a damp cloth and mild soap if necessary. Air dry away from direct heat. Avoid machine washing.

Toddlers' feet grow rapidly. It's recommended to check their shoe size every 2-3 months to ensure a proper and comfortable fit.

Yes, they feature a structured fit, preformed sole, and targeted flexibility designed to provide essential support and resistance for active toddlers, promoting natural movement and stability.

Ensure the straps are not overtightened. Check if your child's foot has grown; re-measure their foot against the shoe size. The redesigned toe box should offer ample room, so consider sizing up if toes are cramped.

Ensure the straps are properly aligned and securely fastened. Check the hook-and-loop material for debris or wear; clean gently if needed. If significantly worn, contact customer support for advice.

Ensure your child wears socks. Air out trainers after each use. If insoles are removable, take them out to dry. Consider using a shoe deodorizer or sprinkling baking soda inside overnight (shake out before use).

The triple black man-made upper can show dust and scuffs. Clean regularly with a damp cloth as per care instructions. For stubborn scuffs, a specialist synthetic leather cleaner might be used sparingly.

Check socks for bunching or seams that might irritate. Ensure there are no foreign objects inside the shoe. Observe your child's gait and foot shape; consult a pediatrician or podiatrist if discomfort persists, as specific foot support might be needed.