Copenhagen, 1904. A schoolteacher looks at his students' feet — squeezed into pointed shoes, uncomfortable, restricted — and decides he can't ignore it. He leaves teaching and makes a better shoe instead. Working with doctors and physiotherapists, he develops a rounded, foot-shaped last that gives growing feet exactly the room they need. More than a hundred and twenty years later, Angulus is still a family business, still designed in Copenhagen, still handmade in Portugal, and still built around that same belief — that a shoe should fit the foot, not the other way around.