The shoe Spreadsheet: every catalogue category, read from the footwear end
Shoes get the shelves and the colour data; everything else in the catalogue gets a single line and a link, so nothing a shoe buyer might add to the same parcel is more than one click away.
The four footwear shelves on this bench
Each shelf is a page of its own with a buying note and its cards. Card counts are from the snapshot taken on 20 October 2026.
- Trainers (23 cards). Low-tops, high-tops, runners and skate shapes. The catalogue's trainer section is by far its largest footwear section.
- Boots (15 cards). Suede minis, fleece-lined slip-ons, lace-up boots and children's snow boots.
- Heels and flats (9 cards). Pumps, slingbacks, heeled sandals, ballet flats and bow flats.
- Slides and slippers (11 cards). Foam slides, clogs, padded strap sandals and shearling house shoes.
If you would rather start from a colour than a shape, the swatch sorter takes all fifty-eight cards at once.
Clothes and kit bought alongside shoes
- Socks: the most common add-on to a shoe order, light enough to cost almost nothing extra to post.
- Track bottoms: worth checking hem width in the photos if they are meant to sit over chunky trainers.
- Jeans: leg opening matters more than anything else when the shoe is a boot.
- T-shirts: light, cheap to add, and a common way to make a parcel worth its postage.
- Hoodies: bulky for their weight, which matters once an agent measures the box.
- Jackets and coats: the other bulky winter purchase that often travels with boots.
- Team shirts: often bought with trainers in a matching colour.
- Womenswear: this one is a catalogue search, not a category, so results range widely.
These links open the catalogue's own category or search pages; the cards there are not measured for colour.
Bags, rings, wristwatches and chargers in a line apiece
- Bags: a shoe-sized holdall or a tote, judged by the photos with something familiar in the frame.
- Hats: crush-proof styles survive a packed parcel better than stiff ones.
- Belts: leather colour can be matched to a boot using the same sorter logic by eye.
- Eyewear: frames and sunglasses, usually sent in a hard case.
- Jewellery: small and light; the photos rarely show scale, so look for a hand or a coin.
- Watches: anything with a battery may need a particular shipping line.
- Perfume: liquids in glass, the category most often refused by shipping lines.
- Electronics: chargers, earphones and gadgets, each with its own sending limits.
How these category links were picked and tested
Every category link on this site uses the catalogue's full category address rather than a shortened one, because the short forms bounce through a redirect first. The full addresses were tested on 20 September 2026 and the footwear ones again when this bench was built on 20 October 2026; each answered with the category page and its own heading.
The shoe cards were chosen from the catalogue's trainer, casual-shoe, heel, sandal and slipper sections and a search for boots, on 20 October 2026. We skipped covers that showed no shoe at all (a few are just a line of text), and kept one clear example of each listing so duplicate cards do not crowd out useful choices.
Prices were copied as the catalogue displayed them that day, in Chinese yuan. They are not converted, because any conversion printed here would already be out of date when you see it.
From a shoe find to a delivered pair
Check the option and measurements, pay for the purchase, review warehouse photos, resolve returns and choose the international parcel. The buying guide takes each decision in order.



















