adidas sneakers women white Adidas Originals has revisited the archives with the release of its Gazelle Vintage in “Semi Flash Lime.” This pair is a throwback to the 1980s, reintroducing numerous retro design tropes such as its elongated leather and suede heel tab, low-cut nylon tongue and archetype gold-foil stamping on the medial rear-quarter panel.The pair stays true to the original with its use of hairy suede, and continues this theme with the zig-zag-cut Three Stripes crafted from crisp white leather.

adidas sneakers mens green Elsewhere, adidas Originals adds a Trefoil logo on the tongue, zig-zag detailing to the eyestay panel and pays homage to the terrace culture that populated this design with a clean off-white-hued sole unit, nodding to the pair’s indoor football heritage.Whether its smooth suede or supple leather against the thick rubber midsole on the adidas Gazelle, this sneaker has been a staple for the laid-back and fashionable types since 1968. The Gazelle's minimalist look and low profile makes it ideal for a wide variety of color combinations from vibrant and eccentric to casual with low-key tones.

adidas sneakers sale online Featuring a signature three stripe detail, branded detailing to the sides, a contrasting heel counter, a logo patch at the tongue, a lace-up front fastening, a round toe and a flat rubber sole. POSITIVELY CONSCIOUS: Adidas Group scores 4 out 5 by independent ethical brand rating agency Good On You. It uses eco-friendly materials in many products - 100% of its cotton is from sustainable sources and it's committed to use 100% recycled polyester by 2024. It traces and audits almost all of its supply chain to ensure good labour standards, and has committed to reduce carbon and water stress across its whole supplier base.

adidas gazelle super yellow Well, for years Adidas has been making one particular decision even more challenging than usual by selling two different versions of the same shoe: The legendary Gazelle. There’s the Gazelle OG, which was first introduced all the way back in 1968 as an indoor soccer shoe. Then there’s the Gazelle (sometimes called the Gazelle 2), which was introduced several years later, and is the version more common here in the United States. They share the same name, but don’t be fooled—these are vastly different kicks to the trained eye.

https://www.sneakerwho.com/