Get To This New ‘Shoes & Sox’ Store Now, Just Do It!

As one shoe store closes, another one opens. 

Today Westfield welcomes Shoes & Sox kid’s shoe retailer to their Marion and Tea Tree Plaza shopping centres. In place of the old Betts Kids’ stores, Shoes & Sox will stock a huge range of kid’s school, sport and fashion shoes. This will include well known brands such as Clarks, Adidas, Nike, Skechers and Walnut Melbourne (just to name a few) and exclusive brands such as Ciao, Pablosky, Papaya and Stride Rite.

Not only will your kids shoes feel and fit great, but they’ll look great too. Besides being fashion forward, Shoes & Sox pride themselves on their extensive school and sport shoe range to fit and support kids of all ages.

Shoes & Sox is passionate about fit and will go to great lengths (and widths) to ensure each child gets the right shoe with the perfect fit for their feet and stage of development.

The new Marion and TTP stores will be the first ever South Australian stores, other than their small presence in Myer.

Check out their most recent campaign:

KIDDO picks

Adidas, Stan smith inf b, Shoes & Sox
Bobux, Kid+ Soul Sandal, Shoes & Sox
Bobux, Step up jodphur boot g, Shoes & Sox

Website: Shoes & Sox 

Instagram: @shoesandsoxau

You may also like

A woman wearing a black sports bra and leggings, standing confidently in a fitness setting.

LSKD to open first Adelaide store at Burnside Village

Mums, movers, and multitaskers, take note: your activewear game is about to level up. Beloved Australian performance brand LSKD is set to open its very first Adelaide store this August at Burnside Village, bringing its high-energy style and community-first ethos to South Australia.

Read More
Four children in pajamas, with one leaning against a wall, smiling and enjoying a playful moment together.

Plastic-free PJs: The newest South Australian sleepwear brand

As plastic-free July gathers momentum across Australia, many families are rethinking the everyday products they bring into their homes. But while the focus often falls on lunchboxes, drink bottles, and food packaging, one South Australian mum is turning attention to a less obvious culprit: kids’ pyjamas.

Read More