Top 10 Best Sneakers of All Time

The minimalist white leather tennis shoe that became the best-selling sneaker in history, worn by everyone from fashion editors to world leaders since 1971.

Bruce Kilgore's 1982 basketball shoe became a hip-hop staple and the cornerstone of sneaker culture, with the all-white low remaining endlessly relevant.

Originally a 1917 basketball shoe, the Chuck Taylor crossed into punk, grunge, and everyday uniform status as the most democratic sneaker ever produced.

Tinker Hatfield's 1987 masterpiece introduced the visible Air unit, inspired by the Centre Pompidou, and changed sneaker design language forever.

The shell-toe sneaker crossed from basketball courts to b-boy culture when Run-DMC rapped about them without laces, birthing sneaker endorsement culture.

The original dad shoe launched in 1982 at an unheard-of one hundred dollars, and its understated grey silhouette became the stealth-wealth footwear choice decades later.

Created in 1985 as a college basketball shoe, the Dunk was reborn through SB skateboarding culture and became the most hyped silhouette of the 2020s.

Tommie Smith wore Pumas on the 1968 Olympic podium during his iconic raised-fist protest, forever linking the Suede to athletic rebellion and cultural resistance.

The 1977 side-stripe skate shoe became the uniform of Southern California counter-culture and remains the most recognizable shoe in skateboarding and punk.

The minimalist white leather tennis shoe that became the best-selling sneaker in history, worn by everyone from fashion editors to world leaders since 1971.

Bruce Kilgore's 1982 basketball shoe became a hip-hop staple and the cornerstone of sneaker culture, with the all-white low remaining endlessly relevant.

Originally a 1917 basketball shoe, the Chuck Taylor crossed into punk, grunge, and everyday uniform status as the most democratic sneaker ever produced.

Tinker Hatfield's 1987 masterpiece introduced the visible Air unit, inspired by the Centre Pompidou, and changed sneaker design language forever.

The shell-toe sneaker crossed from basketball courts to b-boy culture when Run-DMC rapped about them without laces, birthing sneaker endorsement culture.

The original dad shoe launched in 1982 at an unheard-of one hundred dollars, and its understated grey silhouette became the stealth-wealth footwear choice decades later.

Created in 1985 as a college basketball shoe, the Dunk was reborn through SB skateboarding culture and became the most hyped silhouette of the 2020s.

Tommie Smith wore Pumas on the 1968 Olympic podium during his iconic raised-fist protest, forever linking the Suede to athletic rebellion and cultural resistance.

The 1977 side-stripe skate shoe became the uniform of Southern California counter-culture and remains the most recognizable shoe in skateboarding and punk.