Air Jordan

Jordan Brand is dedicating an Air Jordan 4 to London, featuring a dark palette directly inspired by the city. The silhouette consists of distressed suede, textured panels, and shades of grey, complemented by several "Nike LDN" details unique to this edition.

Jordan Brand is delving back into the world of Player Exclusives with the Air Jordan 12 "Idols Become Rivals." Featuring Summit White, Gorge Green, and Fierce Purple, this new version draws inspiration from player-reserved pairs from the early 2000s, specifically recalling colors associated with Ray Allen during his time in Milwaukee.

Twenty years after its initial appearance, the "Tour Yellow" returns on the Air Jordan 4. This re-edition revisits its combination of white leather, speckled yellow, black, and Dark Blue Grey, while incorporating the interchangeable tongue tags exclusive to the "Rare Air" edition.

For the 35th anniversary of the Air Jordan 6, Awake NY and Jordan Brand are focusing on a story that goes beyond basketball: the narrative of the bootleg. Angelo Baque draws inspiration from memories of an era when luxury seemed unattainable to him, allowing him to reinterpret its codes on a silhouette that is itself an icon.

In 2003, Michael Jordan received a unique Air Jordan 3 engraved with laser etchings to celebrate his 40th birthday. This Air Jordan 1 Low OG today reinterprets that principle and transfers the narrative onto another iconic Jordan Brand silhouette.

In 2003, Michael Jordan received a unique Air Jordan 3 laser-engraved in commemoration of his 40th birthday. Over two decades later, this creation—long deemed inaccessible—serves as the starting point for a new "Laser," conceived around the same personal narrative.

The Air Jordan 6 "Oreo" is returning its characteristic color combination for the first time since 2010. This black and white construction, instantly recognizable by its spotted detailing, pays homage to the silhouette Michael Jordan wore during his first NBA championship title.

The Air Jordan 4 shifts focus here without sacrificing its historical silhouette. With the "Comic" edition, Jordan Brand draws directly from comic book culture to introduce vibrant colors and graphic details onto the model originally designed by Tinker Hatfield in 1989.

The Air Jordan 1 High OG "Love Letter" draws its identity from Michael Jordan’s final message to basketball: "Much Love and Respect." This reference is directly integrated into the entire silhouette, extending even to the choice of materials intended to evolve over time.