The whole split-midsole coloring for the is a trend that Nike Sportswear isn't looking to let go of anytime soon. Shown here is another pair that bisects the bottom in terms of color, this one wearing white on the front end and red on the back end. Elsewhere the sneaker is a pretty muted affair thanks to the combination of grey suede and ripstop up top and the rather nondescript black Swoosh cutting across the side.
Bringing a new and intriguing look to a thirty year old silhouette can be a challenging task. silhouette is currently in its 31st campaign, and due to the brand’s incredibly ability to design colorways consumers have never seen before, it remains one of the most popular models on the market. Utilizing the sneaker’s recognizable color blocking, Nike has created another unique take on the icon, adding Mint Green to its outsole, tongue tab, and its instep, serving as this iteration’s focal point.
The volt shade is one that didn't begin to show up on Nike runners until long after the hit the scene. Back when that sneaker debuted in 1987, the now tame looking reds and blues on the OG builds were enough to send a shockwave through the world of runner silhouettes. Fortunately the pair has been brought up to speed countless times since colorwise, and will be updated again as evidenced by this volt-tinted pair.
Nike's got big plans for visible Air this coming weekend, and this super-premium version of the – perhaps the most premium we've ever seen – is just one example of what to expect. Officially called the Nike Air Max 1 Royal, this classic runner features a seamless suede upper with vachetta tan suede fixtures on the midsole as well as on the inner heel padding. This is something you'd typically see out of NikeLab's Bespoke program, but luckily for Air Max fans this will be a general release this Saturday.
The is back featuring that OG mini-swoosh branding atop two incredibly clean Spring 2016 colorways. The Ultra tooling has always meant a lightweight outsole complete with a slimmed down profile and Nike Sportswear has taken advantage of that nontraditional aesthetic by equipping each of these white mesh bases with a camouflaged Swoosh to the point where you can't even see the main branding on the side panel. It's an interesting look especially when paired with a contrasting mudguard to allow for the forefoot's Mini-Swoosh to stand out as the only noticeable branding throughout.
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