Trainers for orthotics

[Springspringhurrah]

Hi I've never started a thread before!
I'm v hypermobile, history of back problems, bit of a bunion, and now have full length orthotics which are really helpful. Spent a lot of last year with the bones in top of my feet dislocating which was excruciating, v v occasionally only now thank goodness.
I'm living in walking boots atm but would love a pair of trainers for the summer, I reckon no more sandals for me anymore :(
I have a pair of anti-pronation running trainers ASICS I think which are fine, but not exactly pretty. And these and walking boots are wearing faster than usual as not rotation with other shoes. Needs to be wide fitting. Podiatrist measured my feet age 40 as an 8, I've been wearing 6 1/2 -7 all my life!! So literally had to bin all my shoes.
Style wise I used to love classic style new balance. This may be unlikely...
As all online shopping I'd be very grateful of any guidance which brands fit orthotics, are supportive enough etc etc.
I'm thinking of maybe getting two pairs,one white/ pale / more stylish for wearing with dresses etc. One more brown/ neutral for dog walking, beach trips etc.
Thanks in advance.

I wear them in NB Nike and Adidas no problem. The only ones I find they aren't comfortable in are trainers with a flatform sole like Nike Air force 1.

My daughter wears Nike Air Force 1’s and finds them really comfortable. Her podiatrist has seen her wear them and says they are perfect for orthotics. I guess you might need to try a few to see what you find comfortable.

I’ve got a pair of New Balance 574 and the inside sole can be taken out so that the orthotic fits well.

All my recent New Balance trainers have had removable liners so could fit orthotics. Asics too. I tend to get neutral support shoes to use with orthotics as the shoes for overpronation were overkill with them in.

I have needed orthotics in the past. Nike Air max & Air force ones both worked well. And once I was ready to go without, I found both very stable and the air max had good arch support. Generally have to rip out the insole they come with though.

It's never occurred to me to take the insoles out

I have back and foot problems and wear orthotics. I have very flat feet. I wear brooks Ariel. They release a new version every year. The 2020 design is pretty ugly but I have ordered some as I am going through trainers relatively quickly at the moment.

Oh and to add, I size up. Often a 5.5 but in Brooks Ariels I. 6.5 UK.

Hotter have some very granny shoes but also have some "stability+" trainers I have bought which look like normal trainers.

I always go for brands that you canntake the insole out to put the orthotic in.

Vionics are supposed to be good too but my friend who uses those uses their insole.

Some clarks shoes have removable insoles too but not looked for trainers.

I cant fit orthotics into boots unless removable insole.

I have worn orthotic supports for years. I usually wear a decent walking trainer in the summer (not glamourous, but comfortable). I take out the insole & just replace it with a thinner one that's flat, for comfort at the toe end. I'm a size 3 but wear a 4, to accommodate the insert.

My podiatrist recommended HOKA trainers. They have extra cushioning, removable insole and a deep heel cup which is great for orthotics. They do running but I like their cross trails trainers as they have a slightly higher heel. He also likes Nike Air too. My Nike Air will take the orthodontics but I find them too hard. For winter the Reiker boots will take an orthotic too. I hate summer as I can't find any shoes that will fit my orthotics and everything you wear is dictated by what footwear you have on, its so annoying.

Ryka and saucony both work really well.

Remember to get a neutral trainer, because otherwise you're over doing the orthotics effect. Also the thing of removing the insole!

For fashion type trainers I had searched far and wide. I really wanted some air and grace type ones but none would fit the insole.

Finally found that Next trainers will fit my custom prescription insole and it is a wide high one. I got some that look very like the ones I wanted. Some styles are a bit too plasticky but there are some hidden gems. I've had my pair for 3 years so they last well.

Also lidl shoes if they are ever instore.
You will need to rip the insoles out/ they usually come with removable insoles.
German shoe brands as a whole will be good if you can find them in independent shoe shops, it's a bit too trial and error for online shopping for me

I was very willing to pay for higher quality shoes but couldn't find any to fit.

Also Nike Air force 1s without the insoles are a staple for me as well.

I have ON trainers which are incredibly light and have removable insoles. They are Swiss, so they are also incredibly expensive which is a shame. Mine are black, to go (sort of) with any winter clothing.
For actual running I have ASICS as recommended by the physio, but they look like the running shoes that they are.

Sargasso & Grey have wide-fit trainers with removable insoles which can accommodate orthotics. sargassoandgrey.com/collections/wide-fit-trainers

My oh my thank you so much everyone. A veritable mine of information. Isn't Mumsnet fab.
I feel a shopping evening coming up!

Anyone found any sandals? ho ho ho...

I did have ECCO ones which had a strap/ heel support that attached to heel at the back in previous years but I don't reckon they'd hold these new more full on orthotics..

I have orthotics and use Nike air or karimor as they are quite wide. For boots I have a pair of hotter not fancy but comfortable. Painful flat feet all my life so my footwear is more about comfort than looks.

I use orthotics too. When I had my initial assessment, I was wearing New Balance trainers - therapist told me they were the best footwear I could choose wrt comfort, support, cushioning and VFM. My inserts fit into them no problem.