Structured Cushion Sneaker with Dual-Support Midsole and Heel Frame

This sneaker is built around load management, not softness.
The upper uses layered synthetic panels with stitched reinforcement zones. It holds shape instead of collapsing, even after long wear. There’s visible structure because the shoe is meant to stay stable under pressure, not flex like fabric-based runners.
The midsole is the core of the design. It uses multiple foam layers with different compression rates. The front absorbs impact, while the rear section is lifted and supported by a rigid external frame to control heel compression and alignment.
The side and heel components are not decorative. The green and metallic rear elements act as stabilizers, limiting torsion and keeping the foot centered during movement. This kind of tooling is expensive because it requires separate molds and precise assembly.
The outsole uses deep, segmented rubber lugs for grip and durability. It’s built for daily wear, uneven surfaces, and long hours—not for speed running or minimal feel.
This shoe feels firm, balanced, and controlled. It keeps its structure over time, which is exactly where cheaper sneakers fail.

Why $300 Makes Sense
Multi-piece midsole with controlled compression zones
External heel support frame instead of internal padding
Molded structural components (high tooling cost)
Upper that resists stretching and shape loss
Built for long-term wear, not short-term comfort

Good For

Daily wear with heavy use
People who prefer stability over softness
Urban walking, standing, and long hours
Buyers tired of sneakers flattening out in months

Not For
Lightweight runners
Soft, sock-like sneaker lovers
Minimal or barefoot shoe users

Size Information:
Size: 38 39 40 41 42 43

Packing list:
A pair of shoes