¿Podría usted enseñarme esas sandalias de la zapatería del centro?

Podría is the conditional form of poder, and here it makes the request more polite and less direct.

• ¿Puede usted enseñarme...? = Can you show me...?
• ¿Podría usted enseñarme...? = Could you show me...?

In shop or service situations, podría sounds softer and more courteous.

No, usted is optional.

Spanish often leaves subject pronouns out because the verb already shows who the subject is. So all of these are possible:

• ¿Podría usted enseñarme esas sandalias...?
• ¿Podría enseñarme esas sandalias...?

Including usted adds formality, emphasis, or extra politeness. In Spain, people often use tú in many everyday situations, but usted is still used for formal or respectful speech.

Because with an infinitive like enseñar, object pronouns can be attached to the end.

So:

• enseñarme = to show me

After a conjugated verb like podría, you usually have two correct options:

• ¿Podría enseñarme esas sandalias...?
• ¿Me podría enseñar esas sandalias...?

Both mean the same thing. The first one is very common and sounds natural.

Yes, enseñar can mean both to teach and to show.

In Spain especially, using enseñar for show is very common in everyday speech:

• Enséñame eso. = Show me that.

You could also say mostrarme:

• ¿Podría mostrarme esas sandalias...?

That is also correct, and may sound slightly more neutral or formal. But enseñarme is perfectly natural.

This is about demonstratives:

• estas = these near the speaker
• esas = those near the listener or not very close to the speaker
• aquellas = those over there, farther away from both

So esas sandalias means those sandals. It suggests the sandals are not right next to the speaker, or that the speaker is identifying a specific pair a little farther away.

Because sandalias is a feminine plural noun.

The demonstrative must agree in gender and number:

• esa sandalia = that sandal
• esas sandalias = those sandals

If the noun were masculine plural, you would use esos.

Del is a contraction of de + el.

So:

• del centro = de el centro

This contraction is required in normal Spanish. It usually means from the center, of the center, or in the center, depending on context.

In this sentence, la zapatería del centro most naturally means the shoe shop in the town/city center.

Because there are two separate de phrases:

• de la zapatería = from the shoe shop
• del centro = of/in the center

So the full phrase means something like:

• from the shoe shop in the center

Also note the article agreement:

• la zapatería because zapatería is feminine
• el centro because centro is masculine, so de + el = del

It most naturally describes esas sandalias.

So the idea is:

• those sandals from the shoe shop in the center

In other words, the speaker is identifying which sandals they mean by saying where they are from.

Yes. Zapatería is the standard, concise, and very natural word for shoe shop / shoe store.

• zapatería = shoe shop
• tienda de zapatos = shoe store

Both are understandable, but zapatería is usually more idiomatic in Spanish.

Yes, it is grammatically correct and understandable. It sounds polite and fairly formal.

That said, in everyday speech, people might often say something slightly simpler, such as:

• ¿Podría enseñarme esas sandalias?
• ¿Me enseña esas sandalias, por favor?

The full phrase de la zapatería del centro is natural if the speaker needs to specify exactly which sandals they mean.

Spanish uses both an opening and a closing question mark:

• ¿ at the beginning
• ? at the end

This is standard punctuation in Spanish for direct questions. It helps the reader know from the start that the sentence is a question.

So:

• ¿Podría usted enseñarme esas sandalias de la zapatería del centro?

is the correct written form.