Sneakerheads2020 announced its “Move To Zero” campaign, a concerted effort to have facilities run on renewable energy and reduce carbon emissions, among other things. And while the North American conglomerate has made strides outside of its products, it’s reimagined some of its most iconic footwear with this sustainability-focused approach. Case in point: the Nike Air Force 1 Low Crater. Although Bruce Kilgore’s decades-old design has previously emerged with the same cushioning debuted on the Nike Space Hippie line, its latest take features the aforementioned campaign’s “swoosh wheel” logo at the lateral heel. A mix of (at least partly) upcycled materials make up the entirety of the upper, with the rear panels boasting an eye-catching blue tone that stands in stark contrast to the remainder of the sneaker. The semi-translucent aesthetic of the low-top Air Force 1 further injects a refreshing look into the near 40-year-old model, while making it a compelling option for the summer season.
Buy Jordan Soles has gained a cult following for its heritage design and forward-thinking cushioning. For its latest ensemble, the hybrid silhouette takes on a “Black/Anthracite” colorway. Akin to the “Triple Black” style of the Air Huarache, the forthcoming pair is sure to gain favor among wearers in need of a comfortable uniform-appropriate model. Air Max Plus-inspired TPU overlays across the upper deliver structure, while the pod-like midsole proffers a plump solution for all-day comfort. Although glossy finishes are applied to a number of the sneaker’s components, the mix of “Black” and “Anthracite” creates a rather uniform look that’s perfect for year round wear.One of the many models under Stefan Janoski’s signature sneaker line, the model delivers a durable, but breathable option for warm weather sessions. Its latest two ensembles further play into the summertime appropriateness by indulging in a plethora of graphics depicting the sun, waves and flowers. “Black/Cashmere” and “White/Cashmere” colorways take over individual sets, with the latter option being complemented by warm blues, yellows and reds. Sole units on the upcoming duo keep things simple with a “White” midsole/gum brown outsole.
Latest Jordan UK, the most defining feature of the edgy silhouette is probably the stacked sole design. From speckled stylings to vibrant hues that deviate from the base, the foam sole unit has been a site for surprises among a handful of releases. An upcoming Zoom Type continues to ask Nike fans to expect the unexpected by flaunting a tinted Crater foam base. This isn’t the first time the N354 model is receiving an eco-conscious upgrade. As revealed back in May, the Happy Pineapple-clad Nike Zoom Type incorporates cork materials throughout its sole. Similar to the fruit-inspired style, the navy upper of this new iteration is composed of recycled canvas. Profile Swooshes stand out from the dark base with a reflective finish. Both the lacestays and the Crater foam sole are in a pastel yellow, also creating great contrast from the upper. The pinwheel “Move To Zero” logo is featured on the tongue and the insole to further emphasize the pair’s sustainability-focused design. Themes of sustainability continue to prevail as a Regrind rubber outsole rounds out the look.
