Fashion trends have a habit of coming back if you just wait long enough. Take for instance, the Reebok sneakers that were hyped up back in the 1980s until the 1990s and were staples in almost any gym. They came in various kinds—low tops, mid tops and high tops—that were all made for training but also suitable outside the confines of a gym. The Reebok Workout was among the familiar collections, sporting a back-to-basics style that’s easy to match with and wear, with the low top variation probably the most popular from the collection. The beloved style is now back, this time with more interesting colorways that give way for personalization. They possess a retro charm that reminds us of the brand’s glory days and reputation for great sneakers that never fail runners and other top athletes all over.
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Release date: 1984
Pros
There’s a lot to love about the Reebok Workout low tops besides its classic look, new colorways and subtle branding that won’t get in the way. For a reasonable price, they are designed to last you through a long time, after rigorous training sessions and even everyday, just-strolling-around times. Reebok has made this possible by creating the shoe with a standout rubber outsole that can resist the damage most surfaces will inflict the pair with continued use. The shoes are also a spa for the feet because of the increased comfort from the padded foam sockliner, and the shock absorber in the EVA midsole. You wouldn’t have to worry about breaking in as the shoes are designed to make it as easy as much as possible. The low tops are easy to move in and lightweight, everything you need in a training shoe and more.
Cons
Perfect as the Reebok Workout low tops may sound, there are a few things that can be improved. As with all white shoes, keeping them clean will be close to impossible, so they will have to be wiped every now and then. They also aren’t the best for those gifted with wide feet, as some users have noted that they have a tighter fit. They tend to run smaller, so if you’re intent on buying them, you should get them in one half or one size bigger than usual.
Image credit: Sneaker Studio, 43einhalb, Sneakers Magazine
