Highsnobiety
Double Tap to Zoom
Sotheby's
1 / 3

Auction company Sotheby’s has just launched its own sneaker store. Simply referred to as "The Sneakers Shop," the online marketplace consists of extremely rare shoes from Shoezeum's collection.

The Sneakers Shop is a "buy now" online store, as the inventory is not part of an auction. Many of the sneakers that are up for grabs are game-worn and/or signed, while others are more modern releases that are hard to come by. Right now, standouts range from Michael Jordan's game-worn and signed Air Jordan 7s, to the Nike Moon Shoe from 1972, Tinker Hatfield-signed Air Max 1s, and the Nike Dunk Low Lobsters, just to name a few.

Unfortunately, you'll need deep pockets to afford the majority of the shoes from The Sneakers Shop, as they retail for upwards of $150,000. You can, however, find a small selection available for $500.

Sotheby’s points out that each item from The Sneakers Shop was picked to both interest those in the sneaker community and attract others to become a part of it. The store also has a range of accessories available, including a vintage Blue Ribbon Sports dealer bag from the '70s.

Visit sothebys.com to peruse The Sneakers Shop today.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

To stay updated on everything happening in the sneaker world, follow @Highsnobietysneakers on Instagram, check our sneaker release date calendar, and subscribe to our sneaker chatbot on Facebook to receive lightning quick updates to your inbox.

We Recommend
  • Nike's Revived Soccer Shoe Wants to Be a Dress Shoe So Bad
    • Sneakers
  • From Nike to HOKA, Your Feet Will Thank You for These Winter-Ready Sneakers
    • Sneakers
  • The Best Luxury Sneakers to Buy Right Now
    • Sneakers
  • Nike's Problem-Solving Skate Shoe Is Out Here Looking Good (Again)
    • Sneakers
  • How to Buy Comfortable Sneakers for Wide Feet
    • Sneakers
What To Read Next
  • adidas’ Knit Samba Sneaker Is a Sweater for Your Feet
    • Sneakers
  • First, Bottega Veneta Made Its Own Timbs. Now, Timberland Made Its Own Bottegas
    • Sneakers
  • After Making Nylon Luxe, Prada Returns to Its Rugged Roots
    • Style
  • The Experimental adidas Sneakers Born of a Dissolving Racetrack (EXCLUSIVE)
    • Sneakers
  • Yes, You're Seeing Things: Gentle Monster's Eyewear Is Also Jewelry
    • Style
  • This Painfully Stylish Blacked-Out Nike Air Force 1 Is Pure "Paris" Chic
    • Sneakers