Most iconic and historically significant
Adidas Stan Smith: Originally named after the American tennis player in 1973, this minimalist white leather sneaker is one of Adidas's best-selling shoes of all time. Its clean, versatile design makes it a timeless classic.
Adidas Samba: Created in 1949 as an indoor soccer training shoe, the Samba is one of Adidas's oldest models. Thanks to its distinct gum rubber sole and suede T-toe, it has remained relevant for decades and is a popular streetwear option.
Adidas Superstar: This shoe defined an era after it was adopted by hip-hop pioneers like Run-D.M.C. in the 1980s. Its iconic shell-toe design and leather upper have kept it a cultural staple.
Adidas Gazelle: Launched in the 1960s, this suede shoe started as a training sneaker but became a style icon, embraced by various subcultures over the years.
Adidas Campus: First appearing in the 1980s as a basketball shoe, the Campus became a must-have for skateboarders and hip-hop artists in the 1990s. Its chunky "Campus 00s" version is currently very popular.
Hype and modern streetwear
Adidas Yeezy Boost 350: The most influential model from the collaboration with Kanye West, this 2015 release dominated the streetwear scene. It became one of the brand's best-selling sneakers and significantly boosted Adidas's position in the fashion world.
Adidas NMD_R1: The NMD, short for "Nomad," became an instant hit in the mid-2010s for its fusion of vintage Adidas design with the comfort of Boost cushioning. The clean aesthetic and sock-like fit made it an urban favorite.
Adidas Forum: This 1984 basketball classic with its signature ankle strap made a major comeback, becoming a streetwear favorite due to its retro appeal.
