Vivobarefoot Primus Lite Knit naiste

The Primus Lite Knit’s flexible knit upper, made with recycled plastics, adds even more mobility and agility to the beloved Primus Lite. The same Primus outsole, with an Active Ortholite Performance Insole made of 98% recycled PU foam, makes it perfect for active lifestyles and controlled workouts.

With a sensitive 2mm Primus sole and a light, flexible knit upper for full natural mobility, the Primus Lite Knit is ideal for active lifestyle wear and low-intensity workouts with controlled motions and minimal lateral movement. It thrives at weight and strength training, calisthenics, animal flow and light road running.

FREE TO FEEL AND MOVE!

• Foot shaped (not shoe shaped), to let your feet do their natural thing
• WIDE to allow for natural stability
• THIN to enable you to feel more
• FLEXIBLE to enable natural movement
• Lightweight and versatile, whether you’re working in or working out, keep your natural connection

Materials:

• Upper: Vamp, Quarter, Tongue (85% RPET, 15% Elastane) Overlays (50% TPU, 20% Hotmelt, 30% Polyeurathene)
• Outsole: 100% Synthetic Rubber
• Lining: Collar and Tongue Lining (60% RPET, 40% Polyeurathene Microfibre)

PLEASE NOTE: The main materials in all Vivobarefoot's Vegan products are synthetic and aren’t derived from animals. Vivobarefoot don’t (yet) have the transparency needed over the production of all the small components (such as adhesives and dyes) used in these products to ensure they meet vegan best practices. So, whilst we believe the shoes are vegan, we’re not yet able to guarantee it and want to be fully transparent.

Please note that in order to avoid stains on the shoe upper the soles are not glued all the way to the edge. The soles are therefore properly glued, and the small gap at the edge of the sole is not a manufacturing defect. With use the gap may become more obvious because the sole of the barefoot shoe is flexible. However, it doesn't mean that the sole is deattaching, there is no loss of function and therefore these cases are not considered as claims.