Side View of Women’s Brooks Aurora-BL running shoe in white, alloy, and black – featuring GlideRoll Rocker for fluid transitions, nitrogen-infused cushioning, and futuristic design for an ultra-light ride.
Angled View of Women’s Brooks Aurora-BL running shoe in white alloy black – featuring a breathable mono-mesh upper, nitrogen-infused DNA LOFT v3 midsole for ultra-soft cushioning, and unique decoupled design for smooth heel-to-toe transitions.
Front View of Women’s Brooks Aurora-BL running shoe in white alloy black – featuring a breathable mono-mesh upper with rounded toe, padded tongue for comfort, and lace-up closure for a secure and adaptive fit.
Bottom View of Women’s Brooks Aurora-BL running shoe in white alloy black – featuring a durable rubber outsole with decoupled midsole design, strategic flex zones for enhanced flexibility, and textured tread for reliable traction.
Brooks shoe width size chart displaying measurements and corresponding width labels for men’s and women’s footwear, including narrow, standard, wide, and extra-wide options.

Women’s Aurora-BL – White/Alloy/Black (B Width)

$199.99 USD
By Brooks
Size
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Step into innovation with the Brooks Women’s Aurora-BL in White/Alloy/Black, a limited-edition shoe from the BlueLine lab that blends space-age design with unmatched comfort. Designed for neutral runners and walkers who crave a plush, gravity-defying feel.

Key Features:

  • Nitrogen-Infused DNA LOFT v3 Cushioning – Delivers ultra-light, supremely soft, and resilient comfort
  • Decoupled Midsole & Split Heel – Enhances natural motion and smooth heel-to-toe transitions
  • Rapid Roll Technology – Promotes effortless forward momentum with every step
  • Monomesh Upper – Lightweight, breathable material wraps your foot in a seamless, sock-like fit
  • Dual-Density Sole Design – Offers strategic flexibility and support where it’s needed most
  • Limited-Edition Look – Stand out with sleek, futuristic styling in a modern white and alloy palette
  • Helps with foot conditions such as plantar fasciitis, heel pain, high arches or neutral gait, shin splints, joint pain, post-injury recovery, and general foot fatigue