Overtures were my first skates when I started as an adult and I liked them a lot. The boot allows for ankle flexibility (like all Edeas do) yet give the support you need when learning figure skating. They’re a great option for entry level and can take you long ways, up to axel. I had to switch after one year though, because I learned I had bought them too big.
Overtures were my first skates when I started as an adult and I liked them a lot. The boot allows for ankle flexibility (like all Edeas do) yet give the support you need when learning figure skating. They’re a great option for entry level and can t
The Overture is known to be a bit wider than other boots that are not available in different widths (AA, A, B, C, D). This being said I still was in massive pain the first three months because I have the widest feet, or at least that’s the impression I learned a bit about figure skates. I now got them mechanical wided, and all is well. Those were the bad news, everything else about the Overture is just right. They have the cuffed ankle cushion, which Edea boots only have up to the Concerto, and they are really comfortable in general. It’s made for singles and doubles.
An aspect I can always talk about is if it’s suitable for adult skaters. My short answer is: yes! I know a few adult skaters who have or had the Overture as their first or second boot. The stiffness can get you, depending on how often you train and how much stress is put on them they will probably get you through your singles and maybe the axel.
I can just really say I love my Overtures and it’s really the perfect boot for me right now.
(As always please make sure you get the right size! In the best case scenario you go to a store and get measured, if that’s not possible measure you’re own feet)
The Overture is known to be a bit wider than other boots that are not available in different widths (AA, A, B, C, D). This being said I still was in massive pain the first three months because I have the widest feet, or at least that’s the impr
Inka - April 11, 2019 @ 13:50
Overtures were my first skates when I started as an adult and I liked them a lot. The boot allows for ankle flexibility (like all Edeas do) yet give the support you need when learning figure skating. They’re a great option for entry level and can take you long ways, up to axel. I had to switch after one year though, because I learned I had bought them too big.
Overtures were my first skates when I started as an adult and I liked them a lot. The boot allows for ankle flexibility (like all Edeas do) yet give the support you need when learning figure skating. They’re a great option for entry level and can t
Emma33 - April 2, 2019 @ 01:50
The Overture is known to be a bit wider than other boots that are not available in different widths (AA, A, B, C, D). This being said I still was in massive pain the first three months because I have the widest feet, or at least that’s the impression I learned a bit about figure skates. I now got them mechanical wided, and all is well. Those were the bad news, everything else about the Overture is just right. They have the cuffed ankle cushion, which Edea boots only have up to the Concerto, and they are really comfortable in general. It’s made for singles and doubles.
An aspect I can always talk about is if it’s suitable for adult skaters. My short answer is: yes! I know a few adult skaters who have or had the Overture as their first or second boot. The stiffness can get you, depending on how often you train and how much stress is put on them they will probably get you through your singles and maybe the axel.
I can just really say I love my Overtures and it’s really the perfect boot for me right now.
(As always please make sure you get the right size! In the best case scenario you go to a store and get measured, if that’s not possible measure you’re own feet)
The Overture is known to be a bit wider than other boots that are not available in different widths (AA, A, B, C, D). This being said I still was in massive pain the first three months because I have the widest feet, or at least that’s the impr