Double Tap to Zoom

The adidas Mary-Jane Samba continues to age gracefully. And you can thank its creamy "aged" leather for that.

adidas introduced a new version of its Samba Jane, featuring a cream-colored, all-leather construction with a vintage-level finish. The results are essentially the adidas Mary Jane hybrid at its most sophisticated.

The literal cream of the crop of ballet sneakers, if you will.

Of course, other details assist with the overall dressier look. The leather adidas Samba Jane also features an updated T-strap, which pairs nicely with the Samba's signature T-toes.

Oh, and the sneaker also features brogue-like details on the Three Stripes, borrowing some steez from classic dress shoes (details also seen other similarly styled adidas models).

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

With a shoe this good, you usually only get one good shot at a super-exclusive colorway. But lucky for adidas fans, good things come in threes for this Samba Jane.

In addition to the cream, adidas also offers the model in black and brown colorways, each as tasteful as the last. They've already begun releasing at some overseas stores, like adidas South Africa, which has them for around $120.

Highsnobiety has affiliate marketing partnerships, which means we may receive a commission from your purchase. Want to shop the products our editors actually love? Visit HS Shopping for recs on all things fashion, footwear, and beauty.

We Recommend
  • adidas’ Slimmed-Out Sneaker Is Proudly Reptilian
  • This Sculptural adidas Sneaker Is a Literal Ace in the Hole
  • The adidas Samba Mary Jane Gets Serious About Its Ballet Sneaker Era
  • Bob Marley’s Glowing adidas Adizero Is a Saucy Reggae Speedster
What To Read Next
  • These Vans Conceal a California-to-Tokyo Connection
  • adidas' Fine Leather Samba Mary Jane Is the Cream of the Crop
  • adidas’ Slimmed-Out Sneaker Is Proudly Reptilian
  • Converse’s Wonderfully Beefy Leather Sandal Doesn't Just Eat — It Chews
  • This Is Nike’s Luxe Street Sneaker of the Future
  • A Bright Orange Braun Clock Is So Wrong, Yet So Right