Culture

Nike plunges the Air Max Plus into the One Piece universe with a collection built around Devil Fruits. The 'Ope Ope' takes inspiration from the fruit associated with Trafalgar D. Water Law, transforming the 1998 silhouette using a Very Berry and Green Quartz palette along with spiral motifs directly linked to its appearance.

With this Air Force 1 ’07 LX ‘1ICON’, Nike revisits part of its history in Tokyo. The particularly bright Green Apple color references an Air Force 1 realmad Hectic that was sold in 2007 at the 1LOVE concept store, while several details extend this interplay between archives and new interpretation.

This version of the Made in UK 991v2 emphasizes an exceptionally bright and airy appearance. With white knit, off-white hues, and warm gray tones, the silhouette plays with subtle variations before allowing a few darker details to break its equilibrium.

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.