Month: July 2026

Name: Nike Moon Shoe “Chlorophyll”Colorway: Sail/ChlorophyllSKU: II0407-102MSRP: $105 USDRelease Date: August 5Where to Buy: NikeThe Nike Moon Shoe “Chlorophyll” continues the revival of Bill Bowerman’s earliest running prototype, offering a fresh color women’s iteration this summer. The vibrant botanical green is predominantly featured across the prominent leather Swooshes as well as on the interior insole detailing, creating a striking contrast against its “Sail” nylon upper.Underfoot, the sneaker retains the iconic waffle outsole, a hallmark of Bowerman’s original innovation, paired with a clean midsole. The “Chlorophyll” colorway will be releasing alongside the previously revealed “Italy Blue” edition, both slated for an official launch in August.

Name: Nike Air Force 1 Low “Family Reunion”Colorway: White/Marrakesh Orange-Passion Red-Light Orewood BrownSKU: IV5754-100MSRP: TBCRelease Date: Fall 2026Nike is bringing its “Family Reunion” theme to the Air Force 1 Low, launching a three-colorway series that assigns each pair a different regional influence. The first to surface builds on a white leather base and routes its entire story through laser-etched artwork, tying North African design to the region’s role in the development of hip-hop.The heart of the design lives in the leather itself. Most of the detailing concentrates across the toe box and quarter panels, where arabesque patterns reference the repeating geometry found in Islamic art and architecture throughout North Africa. Because the artwork is lasered directly into the hide rather than printed or stitched on top, the shoe reads as a clean all-white Air Force 1 from a distance and only reveals its density up close, a restraint that rewards a second look.The music connection surfaces in the smaller components. Circular graphics on the lace dubrae, lateral heel and insoles take their cues from vinyl records and turntable pivot points, threading a subtle sound-system motif through the build. Marrakesh Orange interrupts the white finish and pulls its name from the Moroccan city, joined on the official color breakdown by Passion Red and Light Orewood Brown for warmth against the crisp base.Laser work carries its own history on this model. Mark Smith helped bring the etching process to retail on the Air Force 1 in 2003, and Nike has recently returned to the technique on the upcoming Air Jordan 3 “Laser,” which draws from a one-of-one pair made for Michael Jordan. Placed in that lineage, the “Family Reunion” reads as a considered update to a craft the silhouette helped popularize.

Name: Nike Air Force 1 ‘07 “Anthracite/Football Blue”Colorway: Anthracite/Football Blue/Black/AnthraciteSKU: IV4682-060MSRP: TBCRelease Date: TBCNike has reworked the Air Force 1 ’07 in an “Anthracite/Football Blue” colorway that keeps the focus squarely on materials and construction. The latest take on the four-decade-old silhouette pairs a mixed-leather upper with functional detailing, positioning it as an understated, hardwearing option built for daily rotation rather than a loud statement piece.The upper does the heavy lifting on this pair. Nike combines synthetic and genuine leather across the build, a mix aimed at durability while holding onto the sleek, tonal look the AF1 is known for. A perforated toe box breaks up the leather panels and pulls double duty, enhancing airflow to keep the shoe comfortable through all-day wear. A padded collar finishes the top line, adding a snug, supportive fit around the ankle that has long been part of the model’s appeal.Underfoot, the construction stays true to the Air Force 1 blueprint. A Nike Air unit sits in the sole to deliver the lightweight cushioning and responsiveness that made the silhouette a staple in the first place. Beneath that, a rubber outsole carries the signature pivot circles, a detail rooted in the shoe’s basketball origins that continues to provide traction while nodding to its heritage. Together, the elements reinforce why the ’07 remains the definitive everyday expression of the platform.The colorway itself leans understated. Officially named “Anthracite/Football Blue,” the pair sits in muted, tonal territory that lets the material contrast and construction details carry the design. The Air Force 1 first launched in 1982 as a performance basketball shoe before evolving into one of Nike’s most enduring lifestyle icons, and low-key tonal makeups like this one remain central to that lasting appeal.