I bought a pair of shoes here after a number of great campers that I’ve worn over the last 9 – 10 years — Imar boots. One word — excruciating!!! after just 2 days — the tongue sags into the shoe and crushes the foot when you walk. I returned them to the shop who in turn sent them back to camper. They have had the nerve to return them with a 30% voucher stating that there was nothing wrong with them. Their preference is to lose a customer and damage the brand rather than admit that there could be a fault with a design. Horrible customer service from a company who purport to be a ‘cool’ company with solid values. Really disappointed ex-camper customer. Look out for a cheap pair of Imars in a charity shop near you — if I could have given ‘0’ stars rating I would have.
Arabella G.
Place rating: 3 Shoreditch, London, United Kingdom
Well strike me down. I never thought I’d say this about a store whose shoes I once deemed orthopedic but I was actually tempted by a pair of Camper shoes in the Fouberts Place shop yesterday. Fact. Said shoes were vanilla and black patent leather in a heeled lace-up brogue style and on sale to boot. A style so bang up to date that I have to surmise that Camper has shed its image as the shoe analogue to ‘anatomically correct’ sandal maker Birkenstock, i.e. a shoe brand whose onus on comfort sometimes mitigates its fashion credentials. The Fouberts Place outpost of this Spanish shoe store is fantastically located just near All Saints, is well laid out and spacious and the staff are friendly. Shoes this comfortable and well made don’t come cheap but then I’m sure my osteopath would approve. If you love your feet, visit Camper.
Stepha
Place rating: 3 London, United Kingdom
Sexy red interior, this shop has two large tables, one neatly displayed with womens shoes, the other is for gents shoes. Lots of different styles, from comfy day ones to sparkly strappy. My favourite pair were gorgeous black sleek knee highs for £105. Just a shame there aren’t more shoes on diplay, but as the old saying goes– it’s quality, not quantity