07-01-2017, 01:42 AM
Converse’s Chuck Taylor has been around since 1917 and the adidas eqt is adidas’ best-selling sneaker ever. That’s for good reason: the brands got the sneakers right the first time around and haven’t changed much since. In fact, there’s only a select few designs that deserve to be purchased time and time again. To make things simpler for everyone and to set the record straight on which shoes actually deserve the label of being iconic.
Both pairs of the adidas nmd come constructed out of a premium tumbled leather. Adding to the luxe look of the shoe is the tonal nubuck noted on the heel tab and Three Stripes branding. Want more premium hits? Check out the laser engraved trefoil branding on the tongue. Additional features include the rubberized toe and the vulcanized sole.
adidas nmd r1 and American fashion designer Rick Owens continue their collaborative partnership, here releasing a new sneaker, the Mastodon.Loosely based on the Pro Model, the Mastodon in turn boasts a noticeably Rick Owens-esque chunky midsole, with a rigid outsole. Off-white calf leather has been utilized on the upper, while minimal branding has been applied to the tongue, heel and alongside. Finally, tonal laces accompany to round out the pair.
Both pairs of the adidas nmd come constructed out of a premium tumbled leather. Adding to the luxe look of the shoe is the tonal nubuck noted on the heel tab and Three Stripes branding. Want more premium hits? Check out the laser engraved trefoil branding on the tongue. Additional features include the rubberized toe and the vulcanized sole.
adidas nmd r1 and American fashion designer Rick Owens continue their collaborative partnership, here releasing a new sneaker, the Mastodon.Loosely based on the Pro Model, the Mastodon in turn boasts a noticeably Rick Owens-esque chunky midsole, with a rigid outsole. Off-white calf leather has been utilized on the upper, while minimal branding has been applied to the tongue, heel and alongside. Finally, tonal laces accompany to round out the pair.
