Celebs love Nike sneakers — shop styles worn by J.Lo, Jennifer Aniston and more
Not sure which pair of Nikes are perfect for you? Check out the picks your favorite celebs wear below, and snag a pair for yourself to live in this spring, summer and beyond.
Kendall Jenner was just one of the many "It" girls who couldn't stop wearing these kicks back in 2020. The design has been around for more than 40s years, but they've experienced a real renaissance recently. The all-white design is a classic that never goes out of style and looks good with everything from dresses and skirts to jeans and leggings.
Katie Holmes has come a long way since her girl-next-door days on Dawson's Creek. Now, she's a fashion trendsetter who sits front row at runway shows and is a darling of designers like Brandon Maxwell. Earlier this month, she was snapped wearing the highly coveted Nike + Bode trainers. The white pair is already sold out, but you can still snag the black.
Way back in 2017, Jennifer Aniston was snapped sporting the Nike Air Zoom Pegasus 33 sneakers after working out. Since then, the brand has updated the best-selling sneaker — we're at style 41 now! — and they've only gotten better. The design features responsive cushioning and increased breathability.
Jennifer Lopez wore these kicks during a pre-tour dance rehearsal, so you can pretty much guarantee they'll be comfy enough for you to walk around in. Nike Dunks are a timeless fave of sneakerheads, who collect them in different colors and appreciate the cool look and supportive fit.
Blake Lively is among the many fans who wear Nike Air Max sneakers for working out or just hanging out. We first noticed her wearing them back in 2021. And then in 2023, she shared a split-screen pic on Instagram wearing the shopper fave in two different colors. Safe to say, she really likes these sneakers.
We reported that lots of stylish folks in N.Y.C. are wearing this sneaker right now, so it makes sense that Jennifer Lawrence is among them. She was photographed rocking the of-the-moment style in black and gray earlier this month while walking around the Big Apple.
The fashion world took a collective gasp when model Bella Hadid was spotted wearing an unreleased pair of Nike Blazers designed in collaboration with Virgil Abloh of Off-White back in 2017. The sneakers were eventually made available to the general public, but quickly (and unsurprisingly sold out). These day, the limited-edition kicks are selling for thousands of dollars on resale sites.
Just a few weeks ago, Anne Hathaway wore another pair of limited-edition Nikes, which Vogue Arabia described as "very difficult to get." They're known as the Off-White x Nike Air Max 97 Elemental Rose, and cost a cool $820 at StockX. Don't have that kind of cash just hanging around? Consider the non-designer version of the beloved Air Max 97, which may be slightly less "cool," but are just as comfortable.
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
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Not for a couple or content creator navigating a difficult space that sees their comment section revolting against the absence of a relationship that doesn't exist anymore. And not for the people somewhere in between, navigating a spew of videos by and about couples who aren't together anymore. What do influencers actually owe you? It's easy to wave this off as a piece of non-reality – it's not real and can't hurt us – but as our younger generations continue to experience higher levels of isolation, the internet grows as a bastion of community and connections, and thus the real-world impacts become more undeniable. The internet is real and it can hurt you. Perhaps there's some schadenfreude there in getting to see the walls crumble down and reality peek through. Real relationships and real people are deeply complicated, take a metric ton of work and you are not promised your idea of success. Seeing that stripped away thrills us because it's a reminder that the influencers who dupe us into buying their display of perfection are not all they pretend to be. It's fine to admire what you aspire for. It's good, even, to identify and appreciate that you have representation. But also accept that you are only getting the version of the story influencers choose for you. This is an attention economy, and they benefit from obfuscating the truth. It should not stop us from pursuing our own and living our lives defined by our own rules. The reality is that we never should've been idolizing relationships like Probably This – or the people who actually live them – to begin with. Otherwise, we're living in a digital panopticon of our own making. Did that former influencer couple ever really owe anyone the truth? And are we, as a society, OK when relationships ending on any sort of stage sends ripples across tens of thousands of people eager to engage in an algorithmic bloodletting? Probably not. Drew Atkins is an opinion digital producer for USA TODAY and the USA TODAY Network. Reach him at aatkins@
