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  2. The viral Avia sneakers are finally back in stock at Walmart ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/the-viral-avia-sneakers...

    As far as sizing goes, these Walmart sneakers are currently available in women's sizes 6-12, with select wide sizes available in the black and pink style. Grab these sought-after sneakers before ...

  3. TikTok is calling these $28 Avia sneakers 'Hoka dupes ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/under-30-walmart-sneakers...

    Celebs and athletes (and our editors!) alike love Hokas — the shoes are renowned for their stability, comfort and iconic chunky, cloud-like soles. But pairs can run you well over $100, with some ...

  4. List of Walmart brands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Walmart_brands

    Athletic Worksmen's, women's, and children's activewear; Brahma – men's and women's work boots; EV1 – women's casual clothing, accessories, and shoes endorsed by American television personality Ellen DeGeneres [2] No Boundaries, often abbreviated as NOBO – junior size women's and young men's clothing, shoes, and accessories

  5. 40 of the best Martin Luther King Jr. Day deals: Save at ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/40-of-the-best-martin...

    We were thrilled to spot our best overall orthopedic shoes for those with foot pain on sale at Nordstrom. The Hoka Bondi 8 is a walking and everyday running shoe that provides the highest level of ...

  6. Shoes.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoes.com

    Shoes.com (previously known as ShoeBuy.com) is an American footwear retailer. The website was established in Boston during 1999. In 2006, the company was acquired by IAC. In December 2016, Jet.com (a subsidiary of Walmart) completed the acquisition of ShoeBuy from IAC. [1] It was reported that Walmart paid US$70 million for the company. [2]

  7. Famous Footwear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Famous_Footwear

    A store in Hillsboro, Oregon. By 1974, all stores in the chain—which then consisted of 15 stores—were unified under the Famous Footwear banner. [4] Ninety percent of the chain was purchased from Moldenhauer that year by a leveraged buyout led by longtime employees Dave Orfan and Brian Cook, along with a group of outside investors. [4]