Sneakerheads2020 will continue to deliver impressive colorways for your Max Air favorites. For Air Max 90 fans, this includes a new offering with muted ocean blues and sandy tones that bring the beach to your feet.Tinker Hatfield's design is therefore adorned with noble materials around the classic mesh base, with suede and leather inserts ranging from light blue to gray blue.Uppers are dressed in Pure Platinum mesh and offset by the bluish Ashen Slate applied to the TPU eyestays and heel tab and buttery leather overlays.There are also touches of cream on the brandings embodied by the central swoosh, as well as beige that coexists with white on the midsole.The aforementioned light blues are contrasted by a deeper greyish blue that dresses the suede mudguard and the Air Max logo it houses. To mimic the shoreline aesthetic, the sandy Beach shade tints the side Swoosh, midsole piece, and branding on the heel and tongue label. The design is complete with a waffle-patterned rubber outsole, where Ashen Slate and Beach meet again.
As women’s exclusives continue to become the norm, the Jordan Sneakerheads isn’t hesitating to deliver new styles geared towards its women audience.While this iteration of the Air Jordan 9 hasn’t been officially revealed, the pair is expected to arrive in a combination of white, Cactus Flower, and Desert Berry.One of the brand’s latest endeavors includes crafting the Air Jordan 9 “Change the World”—the first-ever women’s option for this model—releasing tomorrow. The pair arrives as pastel color-blocked style well-prepared for the spring.Similar to the Air Jordan 9 “University Blue” releasing this December, the upper is suspected to be all white with splashes of the aforementioned colors. The left shoe features lavender and yellow overlays bordering the midsole on a white leather base, while the remaining shoe attempts a hot pink and orange approach for a playful, mismatched look. These vibrant colors actually derive from plant-based dyes, which aligns with Nike’s sustainability initiatives. Contrast stitches applied to the aforementioned overlays and the 23 logo embroidered on the heel round out the design set to conclude Women’s History Month.Look for the sneaker to also include a mixture of materials, including suede or patent leather.
One of the most iconic colorways in Nike LeBron canon makes a triumphant return on the LeBron 18 Low.this Lebron 18 Low iteration features a bright Yellow upper where a portion is see through revealing a palm tree floral graphic print beneath. Originally debuting on the LeBron 8 Low, this colorful pattern arrived at the absolute peak of LeBron madness, amounting to one of the most sought after unreleased samples during the infamous era of not-for-retail LeBrons. Teal dresses the tongue, laces and heel/ankle mould whilst Orange accents highlight the, outsole, Swoosh, LBJ signature branding and the exposed Air Max unit.The alternate pair that featured a more dominant tropical teal was an even tougher find, but Nike eventually released this design, inspired by the Arnold Palmer drink, on the LeBron 9 Low. Years later, the tropical, leafy print makes a return on this upcoming LeBron 18 Low release. Keeping to the same color palette of tropical teal, yellow, and hot red, this upcoming release captures the energy and aura of the warmer months during which low-top LeBrons were once the peak of the litter.
