Double Tap to Zoom

A sample of Virgil Abloh’s Louis Vuitton x (RED) LV Trainer is being auctioned off by acclaimed auction house Sotheby’s. The sneaker, which is part of Louis Vuitton’s longstanding collaboration with Bono and Bobby Shriver’s (RED) foundation, has no reserve price and is expected to fetch anywhere between $30,000 and $40,000.

The pair being auctioned off is a UK size 9 and will be on view by appointment in Sotheby’s New York galleries during the auction period, which runs from today through March 4. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to (RED).

Designed by Virgil Abloh, the LV Trainer first appeared in Louis Vuitton's Spring/Summer 2019 show. Since its release, the silhouette has quickly become a go-to model within the fashion house's footwear lineup.

Louis Vuitton's (RED) LV Trainer features a white leather upper with bright red piping and details, as well as the house's signature monogram on the white leather upper.

This particular color was made available to the public on December 1 in a slightly altered design. Louis Vuitton donated $200 for each pair sold to the Global Fund to fight AIDS in support of (RED).

To stay updated on everything happening in the sneaker world, follow @highsnobietysneakers on Instagram, check out the best sneakers to add to your rotation this week, and sign up to our newsletter for the latest sneaker news sent straight to your inbox.

We Recommend
  • Off-White™'s Famous Friends Are Jumpstarting Its New Era (EXCLUSIVE)
  • Inside the Rise of Luxury Sound in Luxury Fashion
  • Why Louis Vuitton’s Speedy Is Worth the Waitlist
  • What’s the Point of Fashion Week for Regular Observers?
What To Read Next
  • Onitsuka Tiger Made Japanese Denim Aprons for Tokyo's Hottest New Hang
  • High Horology's 39-Year-Old Wunderkind Just Leveled Up
  • Spring’s Best Beauty Products Are for the Girly Girls
  • From adidas to Puma, the Seven Best Sneakers to Cop Right Now
  • COMME des GARÇONS Is the Reason Nike's Cleanest Laceless Sneaker Exists
  • The Best Away Jersey of the Summer Doesn't Need a World Cup to Prove It