Nike likely wasn't all that bothered by sneakerheads turning on the Roshe, because the shoe's profits kept piling up. The Swoosh stopped making the OG Roshe Run in 2014, but a litany of lookalike successors took its place—one of which, the Nike Tanjun, became the highest-selling shoe in America in 2017.

Select Size The Nike Roshe One Women's Shoe is minimalist and versatile—intended to be worn with or without socks, dressed up or down, for walking or just taking it easy.

Though the Roshe's silhouette was designed to mimic that of a running shoe, that is not, and will never be its main purpose (especially for serious runners). But that does not take away from the shoe's greatness and, if you forgot your Frees at home, the Roche can get the job done.

Designed by Dylan Raasch more as a personal project than a company-driven initiative, the original Nike Roshe Run released in 2012 with a one-piece outsole, a two-piece upper with minimal lacing, and a streamlined look.