Which route holds the thing you are after

The catalogue names its routes the way a warehouse would, not the way you would say it out loud. Trainers are filed under Sneakers, a tote under Shoulder Bags, a puffer under Down Jacket. This matches the second kind of word to the first.

It reads from the same list as the rest of this site: 64 routes with their sizes as of 2026-08-06, plus 103 everyday words we mapped onto them by hand. If nothing matches, it hands you a catalogue search rather than a guess.

The plain word to route list, in full

The router uses this list and so can you. It is our own mapping, not something the catalogue publishes: we wrote down the word a shopper says, opened the route we thought it meant, and checked that the listings on it were the right sort of thing.

Where a word could plausibly mean two routes we picked the bigger one, because that is where the listings are. Boots point at Casual Shoes rather than Leather Shoes for exactly that reason.

The catalogue itself agrees with the router

Here is a second opinion you can check without taking our word for it. The catalogue home page carries two strips of round category buttons, one for routes and one for brands. Every route worth browsing is in that strip.

None of the nine umbrella words are. Not Shoes, not Apparel, not Accessories, not Bags. They exist on the full index page and they are left out of the shortcut strip, which is the catalogue quietly telling you the same thing this router does.

If the router sends you somewhere thin

Four things work better than scrolling an empty route.

Questions about the router

Short answers. The longer ones live on the help page.