BEIGE-KHAKI (6)BLACK (296)BLUE (72)BROWN (2)BURGUNDY (11)DARK BEIGE (3)DARK BLUE (3)DARK GREEN (5)DARK GREY (22)DARK ORANGE (2)DARK RED (6)GOLD (7)GREEN (26)GREY (95)MEDIUM BLUE (6)MEDIUM BROWN (1)MEDIUM GREEN (11)MEDIUM GREY (3)MEDIUM ORANGE (1)MEDIUM PINK (1)MEDIUM PURPLE (1)MEDIUM RED (7)MULTI-COLOR (47)NATURAL (1)NAVY (46)ORANGE (20)PINK (25)PURPLE (7)RED (58)ROYAL (7)SILVER (12)WHITE (145)YELLOW (4) Under $20 (102)$20 to $40 (134)$40 to $60 (241)$60 to $80 (161)$80 to $100 (177)Greater than $100 (167)$ toWhen Nike took a $90 million dollar chance on a 18-year-old kid, fresh out of high school, people questioned the decision. No, not that decision. Was Nike so desperate to find a replacement for Michael Jordan, that they would throw millions at anyone? Didn't they learn their lesson from all the the other "next" Michael Jordans? Well, even as a teenager, LeBron James was not just anyone and the lucrative endorsement deal made him a multi-millionaire before he was even drafted.
This oft-criticized contract looks downright reasonable many years later and although he has not replaced Michael Jordan, LeBron James is as close as anyone has ever been. To be clear, Michael Jordan will never be replaced, but at his current pace, James may one day stand alongside him. Shop for popular Nike LeBron editions at Foot Locker. The following list details each of the yearly signature LeBron James shoe offerings from Nike. The chronological listing includes an image of the shoes as well as an image of LeBron James wearing the shoes in-game. The specific NBA season for each edition is also included. It is important to note that only one main release is covered for each season. The list does not include the many colorways, Soldier and Ambassador variations, lifestyle editions or low-top LeBron James shoe versions that have been released. Click on the listings to shop for shoes on eBay.Retro Trainers madidas OriginalsConverseGolaHummelNike SportswearOnitsuka TigerReebok ClassicCloseClose-2.533.544.555.566.577.588.599.51010.51111.51212.51313.51414.51516171819CloseBuckles/BowsLacesSlip onVelcro fasteningCloseRound toeClose
Page 1 of 11 AdidasSuperstar£49.99was £75saving 33% AdidasCourt Vantage£31.99was £50saving 36% SkechersFlex Appeal Eye Catcher£24.99was £59saving 58% VansOld Skool Dx£29.99was £60saving 50% AdidasZx Flux Adv Verve£54.99was £80saving 31% ConverseAll Star High Line Craft Ox£19.99was £55saving 64% CorticaInfinity 2-0£19.99was £85saving 76% SkechersSweetpea£33.99was £49saving 31% New Balance420 Microfiber£31.99was £62saving 48% AdidasStan Smith Primeknit Pack£29.99was £80saving 63% Adi Stella SportIrana£24.99was £80saving 69% Nike SbStefan Janoski Max£49.99was £95saving 47% VansSk8-Hi Mte£34.99was £80saving 56% SkechersFlex Appeal 2.0 High Energy£39.99was £67saving 40% ConverseChuck Taylor All Star Ii Ox£24.99was £55saving 55% VansSk8-Hi Reissue Zip Dx£29.99was £80saving 63% New Balance300£29.99was £65saving 54% Ugg AustraliaGradie£59.99was £110saving 45% AdidasPureboost X£44.99was £90saving 50% AdidasStan Smith Rita Ora Paint£49.99was £80saving 38% ConverseSelene Winter Knit Hi£29.99was £70saving 57% CorticaEpic 316£24.99was £80saving 69% NikeCortez Textile£34.99was £75saving 53% VansBlanket Weave Iso 1-5£24.99was £60saving 58%
A Release Date for This Year's 'Royal' Air Jordan 1 RetroTeal Nike ShoesTeal NikesNike Free ShoesNike BlueNikes 57Black NikesShoes Teen NikeGreen NikesRuns NikeForwardCheap Discount Fashion Womens Nike Running Shoes Outlet wholesale online sale only $61,Repin It and Get it immediately! Please try again in a few minutes...Whether you know them by another name (trainers, kicks, runners, daps, or in my case, 'my babies'), there's no denying that sneakers' appeal goes way beyond functional footwear. The logo design, colourway, style and even packaging design all play a part, but there is still an indefinable quality that marks out your favourites.Historically, sneakers have been a mark of our tribe, a product of our time, an outward reflection of context and culture. Countless sneakers have become indisputable design icons, up there with the design classics of any age.Whether you're an indie gal married to your lo-fi canvas Chuckie Ts; a lanky hoop-scoring 'boss' who wouldn't be seen dead in anything but hi-tech fat Air Jordans;
or a modern-day casual for whom vintage Adidas Trimm Trabs are everything, you've got to admit that there are some sneaker designs that are so classic, so iconic, so damn influential that they deserve a place on any classic design list, whatever your tastes.So with all that said, agonisingly wrestled down from a long, long list of favourites, here's my take on the 20 best sneaker designs ever – and note, these are not in order!The Air Max 1 wasn't the first shoe to use Nike's technologically advanced air cushioning system. That honour falls to trailblazers like the Tailwind, the almighty Air Force 1 and 1982's Air Ace.However, 1987's Air Max 1 was the first to bare its innards to all with its 'visible air' window. Despite the technology, they still manage to look ultra-cool even to this day.A legendary shoe and an undeniable design classic, whatever your personal taste.Virtually unchanged since first release in 1916, Converse All Stars (or 'Chuck Ts', so named after early endorsement by basketball star Charles Taylor) are ubiquitous amongst students, skaters, indie kids, punks and primary school children.
Now there's a demographic to die for!The Trimm Trab has been a hugely popular design classic since its release in Adidas' native Germany in the mid-70s. Adopted with enthusiasm by hordes of 80s UK football 'casuals' as regulation de rigeur Saturday afternoon terrace footwear, the solid chunked-up rubber polyurethane sole remains instantly recognisable.Sadly, finding a mint vintage pair is practically impossible, as the soles on the original models famously deteriorated over time, even when unworn.It's difficult to overstate the impact that Nike's first Air Jordan release had on sneaker design and fashion in general, back in 1985.In its original (now-iconic) red/black colourway, the shoe was originally banned by the NBA in the US for breaking its colour rules. History shows that banning rarely harms the banned, and these beefy Michael Jordan-endorsed hi-top bad-boys soon became enormous sellers, leading to an seemingly never-ending line of follow-ups.Interestingly, the Air Jordan 1 is the only shoe in the Jordan series to feature Nike's trademark Swoosh logo.
Following its inception in the late 1940s, Japan's Onitsuka Tiger quickly made huge strides in the development of sneaker technology and design.Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman (later to form Nike) helped Onitsuka design the Corsair, which would be re-designed further to become the Cortez, an early Nike classic.The Corsair's striking design features the iconic curvaceous tiger 'stripes' weaving along the sides. These were actually first introduced with the also-classic Tiger 'Mexico', the stripes as much a metaphor for speed, movement and power, as a means of providing additional foot support for the wearer.Puma States (or Suedes as they're known in the US) are a timeless piece of classic design with a long and illustrious history.Tommy Smith made his famous Black Power salute at the 1968 Olympics sporting a pair, and they've been much-loved by basketball players (Knicks legend Clyde Frazier was a famous endorsee), hip-hop stars, skate crews and street casuals ever since.The old-school classic 'Superstar' is an off-the-scale design sneaker icon.
Not just because the instantly recognisable low-top shell-toe design is simply 'cool-as', but because of its massive impact across so many musical trends, cultures and tribes.Enjoying instant popularity on courts when released in 1969 as a basketball shoe, its subsequent adoption by hip-hop crews in early '80s New York (helped along just a smidge by Run DMC's My Adidas homage) led to a massive explosion in popularity for the Superstar.Released in 1965 and endorsed by US tennis legend Stan Smith, these eponymous adidas sneakers are quite simply legendary. So much so that they were treated to a re-release in 2014. The epitome of classic, understated design, these beautifully simple all-leather works of art are a striking triumph in 'less is more', particularly notable for the three rows of perforations where the usual adidas three stripes would appear.Not a shoe typically found in top 'all time' lists, and certainly not deemed 'cool' by those in the know, but nevertheless... this is my list, right?