Technologies
For more than 35 years, Goedike Canada Inc. designers and product managers have been on the lookout for innovative materials and manufacturing processes. The products offered our customers must meet the company’s quality standards and sell at the best possible price.
The characteristics of Maniqui models, varying by design (see the icons for each model):
Technology for Babies Footwear
Maniqui ® has acquired the expertise to make great quality attractive shoes. Maniqui ® shoes are made with genuine leathers and designed precisely to accompany the growth of your child.
- Flexible and padded tongue, protects the instep.
- Low opening, facilitates the foot’s entry.
- Extra space allowing for growth.
- Soft genuine leather upper and lining.
- Padded top collar, prevents painful friction.
- Heel counter, stabilizes heel and avoids muscle torsions.
- Shape adapted to the morphology of small feet.
- Soft and skid-proof sole , allows for superior articulation of the ankle (muscles and bones)
Genuine Leather Upper
A leather upper allows good evaporation, so avoiding accumulations of fungus. A shoe that is stronger and more durable while remaining light and flexible. The result is shoes that are more comfortable because the upper helps support the foot.
Genuine Leather Sock Lining
A real leather sole, a Genuine Leather Sock Lining, has several properties: good evaporation, avoiding the accumulation of fungus, solidity and adjustable to the sole of the foot for maximum comfort.
Non Marking Soles
Required by Academic Institutions, non-marking soles guarantee that no marks are left on floors.
Eazy To Fit
Easily adjustable to provide greater openings which facilitate entry of the child's feet when putting on the boots.
The entry of the footwear has been enlarged substantially in the design of the Maniqui model, without compromising ajustment.
Through Velcro or laces, the boots fit well around the foot providing necessary support.
Made in European Union
This product was made in a country member of the European Union.
