Bart Extra Roomy
Very adjustable and opens to the toe so easy to get on and off
The easy on, easy off casual
This roomy style opens right out so it’s easy to get on and off, even if your foot is very swollen or bandaged. Made from soft but robust tumbled Leather, it’s a wonderfully comfy shoe.
Size details
Extra Roomy HH+ fitting
Black and Brown are available in sizes 6 to 13
Moorland is available in sizes 7 to 13
Half sizes available
Product features
Extra Roomy
Flexible Polyurethane soles are highly durable making them more suited to active individuals and those who tend to be hard on their footwear.
Removable Insoles
Healthy Footwear
Helpful for…Arthritis
Strap Extentions available for this product
Bart Extra Roomy
Engineered delivery
All mobility scooter, riser recliners, powered wheelchairs/chairs and beds are delivered using our engineer service. Our engineers will contact you to arrange a suitable day and time to deliver your product. Delivery is normally, 5-10 working days of your order being placed unless stated otherwise.Once delivered
The engineer will assemble and install your product and provide you with a full demonstration. If the product is a chair or bed this will be placed in a room of your choice. The engineer will remove any unnecessary packaging and answer any questions or queries you may have,
VAT RELIEF DECLARATION
Note to customer You should complete the declaration if you are ‘chronically sick or disabled’ and the goods or services are for your own personal or domestic use. A family member or carer can complete this on your behalf if you wish. You can find out more from the Helpsheets on the GOV.UK website or by telephoning the VAT Disabled Reliefs Helpline on Telephone: 0300 123 1073. HMRC staff cannot advise whether or not an individual is chronically sick or disabled.
A person is ‘chronically sick or disabled’ if he or she is a person:
- with a physical or mental impairment which has a long term and substantial adverse effect upon his or her ability to carry out everyday activities
- with a condition which the medical profession treats as a chronic sickness It does not include an elderly person who is not disabled or chronically sick or any person who is only temporarily disabled or incapacitated, such as with a broken limb. If you are unsure, you should seek guidance from your GP or other medical professional.
