Rechercher dans ce blog

Tuesday, May 4, 2021

Nike Air Force 1 Low “First Use” Sees A Classic Cream And Orange Look - Sneaker News

brande.indah.link

Before the Nike Air Force 1 Low celebrates its 40th anniversary, it’s celebrating the “First Use” of the iconic swoosh logo it helped make globally-recognizable. Having already appeared in a commemorative “University Blue” style, Bruce Kilgore’s 39-year-old design has emerged in a thematic white, off-white and orange colorway.

As with the model’s most popular style, the forthcoming pair indulges in white smooth leather throughout the base of its upper. Suede light cream overlays deliver contrast to the storied design, working in-tandem with citrus-flavor accents across the profiles, tongue and heel. Akin to previously-surfaced propositions from Nike Sportswear, text branding on the Air Force 1‘s tongue and heel don a vintage lowercase script aesthetic, while swooshes on the medial side mimic original designs by Carolyn Davidson. Underneath, the date on which the logo was first used is printed: “June 18, 1971”. Sole units don’t partake in any commemorative nods, in favor of an all-white, semi-translucent finish.

An official release date is unknown, but this Air Force 1 Low “First Use” is likely to arrive to Nike.com before summer ends. In any case, enjoy images of the shoes ahead.

In other NIKE, Inc.-related news, the Air Jordan 3 “Racer Blue” releases on July 10th in full family-sizing.

Where to Buy

Make sure to follow @kicksfinder for live tweets during the release date.

Nike Air Force 1 Low "First Use"
Release Date: 2021
Color: Cream/Orange

Mens: $110 Style Code: DA8302-101

North America2021



Images: Nike

The Link Lonk


May 04, 2021 at 02:02AM
https://ift.tt/2RhbJyy

Nike Air Force 1 Low “First Use” Sees A Classic Cream And Orange Look - Sneaker News

https://ift.tt/3g93dIW
Nike

No comments:

Post a Comment

Featured Post

The Nike Air Force 1 Echoes The “Do You” Mantra - Sneaker News

brande.indah.link Similar to “Just Do It,” Nike’s latest slogan — “Do You” — encourages a greater, growing audience. But unlike the aforeme...

Popular Posts