Best footwear after TKR?

I live in jogging bottoms indoors they are so comfy and I bought some sketcher go walk shoes last year and wear those as they are so light and comfy 

Take a couple of things into consideration, you probably won't be able to bend the leg enough to tie a lace up show and a lot of folks have lower leg ans foot swelling so you almost feel like you need 2 different width shoes. A good sandle with a Velcro strap is probably best. I guess one way to test things is sitvin you chair, hold you leg a a 90° or less bend and lean over as I'd you were trying to tie your shoe. There is no way to simulate the pain but remember, you are going to be on pain meds a a bit our if it. You aren't going to be judged by the style and "in" look of your footwear, it has ri be comfortable, east and safe which means something with no skid type soles. Keep it simple and inexpensive. Depending on your dr, you may be required to wear ted hose (those sezy white, tight fitting over the calf) things that help prevent blood clotting so you want shoes that can fit over them. So, to make it a little easier: comfortable, non slip soles, easy to fasten and will allow you to adapt to 2 different foot sizes. Let us know how you are doing. Food luck

I wore a "broke in" comfortable pair of sneakers that had good support (was told not to wear any new shoes) and bought elastic laces that I could adjust to my swollen foot. Any loose fitting bottoms are best as your knee will  be swollen also. Do exercises now to train your muscles, best of luck!

Much the same as everyone's clothing and footwear choices as I lived in jogging bottoms, and  casual sports footwear with Velcro fastenings as it's very difficult to bend down to say the least! I put all of my footwear with heels in the loft out of temptations way as I was told by the physio to wait for 12 months before wearing higher heels, but as it was winter I invested in a few nice pairs of flat boots for when I improved and was ready to wearjeans, dresses etc. Although I am now six months post op I still avoid high heels and have invested in some flat sandals and use walking boots for dog walking etc.

That's another point mentioned by patty lee - I have started the exercises now as I thought it would help but is there anything else I could be doing to help prepare myself for it?  

My only objection to trainers is that they are not that easy to get on usually, and getting your foot into a difficult shoe is definitely not what you want!  If you can get a trainer which opens up easily . .perhaps velcro fastening? then excellent.  It won't be easy to  tie shoelaces to begin with unless you are very flexible . . My favourite trousers since the op have been a pair of loose fitting velvet ones . soft, don't irritate my knee or the areas affected by nerves . . Strangely I found wool seemed to make it worse, but this may be a very personal experience!  Soft, loose, and easy to get on and off! . . for both the shoes and the bottoms!