5 Different Sizes of Women’s Sock Sizes

Are you aware that there are actually several different sizes of women’s sock sizes, and not just the traditional double-digit size like we are used to? This is because there are actually five different “size classes” for women’s shoe sizes. The sizes themselves are dependent on the width of a woman’s foot, as well as the individual width of her waistline. Some of the shoe sizes that fall into these various sizes are: Women’s Fushia, Women’s Talltoes, Women’s Pinky Loafers, Women’s Silver Tennis, and Women’s Sparkling Snow. It should be noted that all of the following styles have a slightly different cut than others; nonetheless, each of these five styles share some common characteristics, which are discussed below.

The women’s shoe sizes most commonly available in stores are the standard women’s sizes. These are the sizes, most women wear in the United States, Europe, and Japan. The United States was not among the countries that first began issuing sizes based on a woman’s height and weight. The only way this system of assigning shoe sizes developed was by taking the circumference of each foot and multiplying it by the average width of a woman’s foot.

One of the interesting things about the sizes described above is the large variation in them depending on a woman’s body type. For instance, the largest variation is seen in the Women’s Talltoes. Tall, narrow-legged women tend to have a few centimeters more calf length in measurement than women with a more average leg length, which allows for a much larger shoe size to be worn by these women. The same can be said for women with wider hips. Their ankles will tend to be a bit longer than the proportionate length of their thighs, which gives an “upside down” effect when they wear their high-heeled boots.