Dolce 81 S3 SRC by Shoes for Crews with Safety Jogger

A black safety shoe fitted with a steel toecap, and zone traction and trip-guard by Shoes for Crews

 

• Category: S3 SRC
• Zone Traction – Combination of environment-specific SFC lug patterns for all-new performance outsoles.
• Tripguard – Tapered toe decreases trip hazard when moving between different floor types.
• Clog-resistant – Wider spaced traction lugs that limit the amount of debris stuck in the outsole
• PU/Rubber Sole with Slip-resistant SRC
• Steel Toecap & Midsole
• Breathable Mesh Nylon Lining
• Latex Insole
• Anti-static

 

The smart style make the Dolce 81 slip-resistant Shoes for Crews shoe an ideal choice for team uniforms. In addition, the anti-slip sole makes them a safe choice for the hospital working environment.

They are equally suitable for a variety of workplaces and industries. An excellent choice for catering, cleaning, hotel and leisure. Above all, they are lightweight and comfortable throughout your working day.

Size Guide 

Click on the image below to view size chart

  

Click here or the image below to watch our Sizing Guide Video:

 

 

*Here at PLS we understand the importance of wearing the correct size of shoe both for comfort and foot health.  All our shoes are manufactured in EU sizes, though the UK equivalent is available through our size chart. If you have any concerns or queries related to sizing, please contact us for further advice.

*PLEASE NOTE: We endeavour to have most sizes and colours in stock, if you require your footwear urgently please contact us to confirm availability.

Would you like to know about professional footwear more before making a choice? You may find one of the following blog articles useful:

What makes safety & occupational footwear different from regular shoes? Click here to read our ‘Safety & Occupational Footwear Explained’ blog to find out more.

Why is slip-resistance important? Click here to read our ‘Slip Resistance Explained’ blog to find out more.

Do you need Anti-static or ESD? Click here to read our ‘Anti-static & ESD Explained’ blog to find out more.