Grishko is the perfect ballet shoe brand that combines flexibility, elasticity and stability. It is one of the world's largest manufacturers of ballet shoes, dance costumes and accessories, co-founded by masters who used to make shoes in Bolshoi and the Kirov Ballet. The American Journal of Sport Medicine has conducted comparative experiments on several ballet shoes: on average, each pair of Grishko shoes can withstand no less than 4300N of pressure, and the ability to withstand axial pressure is better than vertical load; It lasts 3 times longer than Capezio and 8 times longer than Freed of London. Whether it's support or durability, Grishko has a good reputation.
Grishko's expertise is also reflected in the fine division of the product, the width, hardness, length, sole and color of the dancing shoes, each of which has nearly ten options. The most classic shoe is the Grishko 2007, a pointe shoe developed by professional dancers, which combines traditional Russian hard shoe techniques with modern anatomical knowledge, and is suitable for most foot shapes, especially narrow and long shoe boxes, suitable for beginners with thin Greek feet and weak toes. The 3/4 sole makes it easy to push the instep to the optimal pointe, and the lines are slender and smooth. The shoe box is long and moderately wide, and it is highly tolerant and decorative for all foot shapes, with excellent support and balance.
The updated 2007 Proflex features two new technologies. PRO sound-absorbing technology allows Grishko to reduce the noise of pointe shoes hitting the stage; FLEX technology is mainly used for SHANK, there is no hardness index, the whole is softer and bendable, more suitable for practicing transition level wear, professional actors should not be used as hard shoes.
There are also several hot-selling shoe styles that are targeted to each other. The Dreampointe is also an upgraded version of the 2007 sole, which is made of a special material that changes with the curvature of the foot, and a narrower toe cap for better stability. The Nova toe section is wider and shorter, making it suitable for feet with flat forefeet; The MAYA 1 has a short toe cap and a low center of gravity, which is suitable for dancers with the instep in a low and mid position, so that the instep curve can be exposed; The sole of MAYA 2 is very hard, the center of gravity is high and stable, the support is perfect, and the instep can be perfectly supported when tiptoeing.