Adidas Stan Smith White
The
Adidas Stan Smith Womens will come with a substantially larger sole unit that winds up adding more height to the overall build of the shoe. The rest of the shoe appear to remain true to form as an all white leather upper is joined by the black hits placed on the heel and tongue as well as the perforations on the side panels meant to represent the Three Stripes branding.
It really doesn’t get any more simple or classic than this. An
Adidas Stan Smith Mens in white on white on white, or in other words, Triple White. The Triple White Stan Smith is the ideal shoe to wear almost anywhere and everywhere. Let’s take a closer look at the construction of the shoe. Believe it or not, this all-white pair of Stan Smiths is the first time the model has rocked this look in quite a long time. There has been collabs and other higher end releases (Raf Simons), but strictly as a GR, this is the first time adidas has come out with an all white version!
Belgian fashion mastermind Raf Simons joins the legion of
Adidas Stan Smith White collaborators, taking the tennis classic into new design territory. You could be forgiven for not recognising this as a Stan Smith at all, a paint stripe slices down the middle and it’s pretty disorienting. Is that what is different about the Raf edition to the regular Stans? Yes, but that’s not the major difference, the kicker here is the fat velcro strap that replaces the lacing.
There’s no denying the legendary status of
Adidas Stan Smith Black model, and since its return the brand has not been shy to experiment with different styles, colors, and variations of the sneaker. That is evident as the brand looks towards Winter with this wild rendition that is ready for any condition. Known for its low-top look, this version instead gets a high-top upgrade, with a full fleece upper to keep you warm and comfortable as the temperature drops. The famous heel tab and sole remain on the sneaker just to keep the iconic look in tact, because without it the shoe wouldn’t be recognizable.
