Double Tap to Zoom
Nike
1 / 7

Flat sole this, skinny sneaker that, don’t be fooled, the dad sneaker is still very much at the epicenter of sneaker discourse . And Nike’s latest interpretation of the Air Max Moto 2K is the very proof.

Remember when running shoes were just… running shoes? Nike does, but these days, even their deep cuts are getting a lifestyle remix. Pulled straight from the 2008 archives, the Moto 2K returns with its performance pedigree intact but this time, it’s dripped out in an array of delicious browns.

Translation: a performance sneaker cosplaying as a lifestyle sneaker.

It’s the silhouette we’ve come to expect from this model, subtly dialed up. Sandy mesh and smooth tan overlays keep the upper breezy, while beige and burgundy pops nudge it just to the edge of standing out.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

Underneath, it’s business as usual, of course, with the trustee Max Air cushioning included. It’s a proper nod to Y2K runners but without the garish colors or overly in-your-face metallics. 

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

The Air Max Moto 2K sneaker also comes in several other neutral colorways. All are now available on Nike's website for $145. 

Highsnobiety has affiliate marketing partnerships, which means we may receive a commission from your purchase. Want to shop the products our editors actually love? Visit HS Shopping for recs on all things fashion, footwear, and beauty.

We Recommend
  • Nike's Unhinged Polka Dot Tabi Is Here Whether You're Ready or Not
  • Shoes to Hit the Ground Running In. Literally
  • Nike's Flagship Dad Sneaker Is Seeing Red
  • Nike’s Cupid-Coded Cortez Is Giving Valentine’s Day in the Spring
What To Read Next
  • Nike's Most Trusted Road Shoe Is Trading the Tarmac For the Trail
  • adidas' GOATed Army Sneaker Just Got Taken Down a Peg
  • Nike Made a Luxe Leather Flip-Flop — And It’s Far from Regular
  • Arc'teryx's Luxury Line Has Never Looked Better — Or Bigger
  • Bottoms Are The New Tops
  • The "Polo Godfather" Who Made His Own Ralph