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'torn shoes' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to shoes that have been damaged to the point of having holes or tears. For example: "I had to throw away my old running shoes since they were so full of holes and tears I didn't realize they were practically torn shoes."
Exact(6)
Our next port of call was a farm run by the only blacksmith in the valley, Aurel Cristea, a short, powerfully built man who wore a leather apron, torn shoes and a blue beret.
The trench, stretching across the Nankulabye slum in Uganda's capital city Kampala, was where the slum's roughly 40,000 residents dropped their waste: discarded cans, torn shoes, playing cards, cigarette butts, documents, sanitary napkins, and bags containing feces.
Spotted as a 14-year-old bowling in torn shoes, he was awarded a scholarship to the prestigious, sport-focused Dale College in nearby King William's Town, making him one of its first black pupils.
The lyrics are about a young man returning home in torn shoes, to greet his mother on the farm that his father built, hoping to listen to the brook in search of tranquillity.
"Daniel" came to school every day in torn shoes that were too small for him.
During this period, she lived a lifestyle of poverty, often sharing a box of spaghetti with her five roommates and wearing torn shoes.
Similar(54)
Costume designers have constraints: time, money, wear and tear, shoes dancers won't fall out of.
Never wear torn up shoes that is dirty and messed up.
He wears a derelict waistcoat, torn shirt, ashen shoes.
As the dust continued to fall, millions of office documents lay everywhere; torn clothing and shoes were scattered around.
She says her legs were sticking out of the plane's smoking fuselage on the snowy hill, with the three-inch stiletto heels torn off her shoes by the impact.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com