Ultra-comfortable running shoe inspired by the thick-soled sneakers of the early 2000s
New Balance has been a champion of making comfortable, highly-supportive, good looking shoes for over a century, continuously evolving their classic designs to stay up-to-date with the latest trends and technology. Taking notes from the styles of the early aughts, the NB 1906R is an uber-comfortable sneaker with a thick sole and additional support thanks to the ACTEVA LITE midsole and Stability Web technology that doesn't sacrifice comfort in the name of good looks.
Features
Uppers made from a breathable combo of mesh and leather
Design inspired by the running shoes of the early 2000s
ACTEVA LITE midsole delivers flexible support for long-lasting comfort
ABZORB SBS heel absorbs impacts with a combination of cushioning and compression resistance so you’ll be running on clouds wherever you go
Stability Web outsole provides additional arch support so you can be proactive against injuries
N-ergy outsole for enhanced shock absorption
Lace closure for a personal, adjustable fit
Materials
Uppers: Leather, mesh
Midsole: ACTEVA LITE
Outsole: Rubber
Sizing
The 1906R sneaker has a regular fit that's true to size, take your normal sneaker size
For the best possible fit, compare your measurements to the chart below
Body Measurements
8
8.5
9
9.5
10
10.5
11
11.5
12
13
Length (cm)
26
26½
27
27½
28
28½
29
29½
30
31
All measurements above are in inches
About New Balance
A lot of us here at Huckberry grew up in New England, so we know New Balance. But once we started digging into their history, we found out the legendary brand goes back even farther than we thought, over a hundred years to 1906—that’s downright heritage territory. Breaking even further with the big-running-shoe industry, they produce over 4 million pairs a year right here in the USA. From technical trail runners capable of comfortably taking on uneven terrain to old-school trainers reminiscent of your dad’s favorite kicks from the ‘80s, New Balance has meticulously perfected the art of the sneaker.
