Streamlined sneakers with classic style. The shoes craft an everyday look with a smooth leather upper. Signature 3-Stripes flash along the sides. Plush midsole cushioning gives comfort to every step.

Synthetic leather adidas Grand Court Lifestyle Tennis Lace-Up Shoes features: Synthetic leather upper offers a comfortable feel. Lace closure allows a personalized fit. Synthetic lining helps prevent dampness and stickiness. Rubber cupsole flexes and provides ample grip against smooth surfaces.

Details

• Regular fit.
• Lace closure.
• Synthetic leather upper.
• Cloudfoam Comfort sockliner.
• Textile lining.

Polyester is the most common single-used material in adidas products and, by 2024, we aim to replace all virgin polyester with recycled polyester in all products where a solution exists.

Court shoe stability Court shoes typically hit the ankle bone higher on the foot to provide more stability and decrease the chance of ankle injuries. Some court shoes have plastic and rubber over them to increase this stability. The most stable shoes are often shaped more like a boot to maximize stability.

Court shoes are specifically designed for use on pickleball and tennis courts. Whereas the running shoe places emphasis on cushioning, court shoes focus on lateral support and stability.

Court shoes are typically defined as a type of heeled shoe that has no fastening. They are usually plain in design, with a small-to-medium heel height.

In 2021, roughly 40 percent of Adidas footwear was produced in Vietnam. This follows a big shift over the past decade, with Adidas moving more of its supply chain out of China and south to Vietnam.

ALWAYS-COOL STYLE adidas Grand Court sneakers are basically always trending.

One of the largest athletic footwear brands in the world, Adidas is well-known for its cutting-edge shoe technology and high-quality, durable materials. With a wide selection of products, Adidas has options for all types of running preferences and needs, including shoes for training, racing, trail running, and more.

There are 337 factories in China, followed by 99 in India. Indonesia and Vietnam have 79 and 76 respectively, and the rest of the factories are divided between several other major countries in the region.