Fashion constantly changes throughout the years, even seasons; many people like to stay up to date with what is trending and what is not. With 2023 coming to an end, let the top 10 most popular sneakers listed below help you stay in the loop. What shoe do you want to rock stepping into the new year?
10. Mater Crocs
These slides were created to represent the character “Mater” in the movie “Cars.”
9. Air Jordan 3 J. Balvin Medellin Sunset
These sneakers were made to represent the sunsets of Madeline. This product was a collaboration with J. Balvin, the artist, and Jordan.
8. Air Jordan 1 Low Golf Travis Scott
This sneaker is perfect for wanting to bring the trending Jordan Low 1s to swing around on the golf course. This shoe is featured in Travis Scott’s collaboration with Jordan.
7. Kobe 6 Reverse Grinch
The goal of this shoe was to reverse the colorway making it the flipped version of the original Kobe 6. This shoe is a contribution to Kobe Bryant’s legacy.
6. Nike SB Dunk Low Yuto Horigome
This Nike low shoe is a collaboration with skateboarder Yuto Horigome, having the expectations to be stylish of course but meet the criteria for skateboarding as well.
5. Nike Air Force 1 Low Tiffany & Co. 1837
This shoe is a collaboration with the jewelry company, Tiffany & Co. The main point of this sneaker is to point out Tiffany’s unique blue.
4. Air Jordan 3 Reimagined White Cement
This sneaker maintains the Air Jordan 3 statement with added new materials offering a new style for customers.
3. Nike SB Dunk Low Jarritos
This sneaker’s role was to represent the popular Mexican drink Jarritos. They provide bright colors and a unique design.
2. Jordan 1 Low Travis Scott Olive (W)
This sneaker is a collaboration between Jordan and artist Travis Scott. It is known for its olive-green color placed throughout the shoe, as well as Scott’s popular reverse Swoosh on the side of the sneaker.
1. Air Jordan 4 Nike SB SP Sail Pine Green
This sneaker’s base is a classic Jordan 4 with the focal point of the shoe being the pine green color.
