Nike Sneakers & Air Jordan Releases and Updates

Sneakers

Nike Dunk Low “Rose Whisper”

Nike Dunk Low Women’s Shoes TRUE TO YOUR CREW. Created for the hardwood but taken to the streets, the ’80s b-ball icon returns with perfectly shined overlays and classic team colors. With its iconic hoops design, the Nike Dunk Low channels ’80s vintage back onto the streets while its padded, low-cut collar lets you take your game anywhere—in comfort.

Nike Air Force 1 Low Split “Light Photo Blue”

Nike Air Force 1 Low Split “Light Photo Blue” ’07 LV8 Men’s Shoes Torn between 2 looks? Not anymore—this AF1 gets a 2-toned treatment from tongue to sole. Split-color Swooshes and soles add just the right touch of interest, and mismatched branding on the tongue and backtab complete the look.

Nike Dunk Low Retro Premium “Chicago Split”

Nike Dunk Low Retro Premium Men’s Shoes The ’80s b-ball icon returns with classic colors and throwback hoops flair. Channeling vintage style back onto the streets, its padded, low-cut collar lets you take your game anywhere—in comfort. The two-tone Swoosh and outsole combine with a split-design logo on the tongue and backtab pay homage to Nike’s past and present.

Nike Air Max 270 “Burgundy”

Nike Air Max 270 Men’s Shoes Legendary Air gets lifted. Our first lifestyle Air Max brings you style, comfort and a whole lot of Air. An extra-large window in the heel lets you show off one of our greatest innovations and delivers plush cushioning.

Bad Bunny x Adidas Response CL Black

The Bad Bunny Response CL Triple Black ID0805 is a versatile sneaker that can be dressed up or down. It would be perfect for a night out on the town or a casual day at the park. The black colorway is also very versatile, so it will go with just about any outfit.

Nike Air Max 1 CO.JP “Michigan”

Nike Air Max 1 Premium Women’s Shoes We saw how y’all voted in our “CO.JP Tournament” and decided to make an Air Max 1 that combines elements from the top 8 winning shoes. Sure it sounds messy, but we think the result is pretty pristine. You can probably tell where the colorways came from.