"It's the OSU Campus Target. Not the l\none on Hogh Street, this is the "bigger" one.\nSo, it can be quite busy and hectic but offers all the selections you might expect at a bigger target\nstore.\n\nThis location serves the entire Tri-village, Upper\nArlington & Grandview Heights areas,\nas well as the OSU/Short North/Victorian Village communities. Lots of people and a very busy parking lot.\n\nOfferings include pre-order purchase curbside pick up."
The Good Feet Store
4
6
1556 W McEwen Dr, Franklin
CLOSE · 10:00 - 19:00 · +1 615-905-4908
"Customers beware and caution before you purchase the 3 step system at "The Good Feet Store!!" This store has terrible business practices and rules that protect the business, NOT THE CUSTOMER. All sales are FINAL! The store has a strict no-refund policy and makes it extremely difficult to obtain store credit, even if the product is unsatisfactory and doesn't work. For example, I tried the 3 step system and the last step was not working and not needed. I requested a store credit for the third step since there is a no refund policy which I accepted during my purchase of the 3 step system which was $1662.92,with tax. However, I was told "NO store credit" unless you go through different adjustments to the support system. Apparently, this store prioritizes its own interests over customer satisfaction, with policies that lack flexibility and protect the business rather than the consumer."
The Ultimate Guide to PollyFab 3D-Printed Shoes (Aero & Flux) — Tech, Fit, and Real Reviews If you love 3D printing, lightweight footwear, and the idea of a single-piece lattice that…
Shoe uppers are made using a labor and material-intensive process that includes die cutting, tooling, stitching, fishing, gluing and assembling components. Voxel8 has developed a method for automating and streamlining the fabrication of uppers via 3D printing.
Recently a man from Spain, Eric Meijer, has become a shoe designer who uses 3D printing for his creations. He claims the technology behind 3D printing has really helped his ideas come to life. His shoes are more than just some simply styled models. They are very high end and sleek.
Explore 3D Printing Shoe Design! Discover trends, custom fits, sustainable materials, and how technology is revolutionizing footwear fashion and design.
The 2025 Climacool proves that high‑volume, fully 3D‑printed footwear is no longer sci‑fi. By blending Carbon DLS chemistry with Adidas’ supply‑chain muscle, the Three Stripes delivered a breathable, durable sneaker that cuts waste and halves development cycles.
Recently 3D printing has been put into one of their recent athletic shoes, the Runner 4D. The shoe is available in black and white and features a lightweight Primeknit upper seamlessly mixed with leather overlays.
3D printing is progressively changing the way that we can buy our shoes. Companies are starting to look into it more because it’s a great method for mass-market distribution and customizable products.
If you’ve been waiting for 3D‑printed shoes to go truly mainstream, this is it. Zellerfeld’s new GEN3 footwear printing system is 3× faster, multi‑color ready, and fully autonomous—engineered to scale from thousands of pairs to millions.
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Thanks to advancements in 3D printing and a revolutionary approach known as Pedorthic Information Modeling (PIM), orthopedic shoes are now becoming as stylish as they are functional.
