Blog

Name: Travis Scott x CPFM x Nike Flea 1 “Cactus Jack”Colorway: Khaki/Night Forest-Oatmeal-Baroque BrownSKU: IX7250-200Retail Price: $180 USDRelease Date: Spring 2027Where to Buy: NikeThe sneaker world is bracing for what could be one of the most highly coveted releases of the decade. Merging three of the biggest powerhouses in modern streetwear, Travis Scott, Cactus Plant Flea Market (CPFM), and Nike are officially teaming up to release a massive three-way collaboration. Breathing new life into a silhouette that has been shrouded in mystery and delays, the trio is set to drop a brand-new “Cactus Jack” iteration of the Nike Flea 1, perfectly blending CPFM’s eccentric design language with La Flame’s undisputed cultural cachet.For hardcore sneakerheads, the Nike Flea 1 carries a heavy legacy. Originally revealed in 2022, the model was plagued by a notoriously messy rollout. While CPFM and Nike successfully released the wild, hair-covered “Overgrown” version that year, the highly anticipated “Barley” colorway was abruptly halted due to rumored production issues. Now, with the “Barley” finally expected to make its return in Holiday 2026, the silhouette is being handed over to Travis Scott to officially open its next major chapter in Spring 2027.True to form for the Houston rapper, the “Cactus Jack” Flea 1 is completely drenched in an earthy, outdoor-ready palette. According to early reports, the shoe utilizes a Khaki, Night Forest, Oatmeal, and Baroque Brown color scheme. The design centers around a rugged tan-based upper layered with contrasting white overlays and dark green accents that pop against the muted base.Of course, no Travis Scott collaboration would be complete without his iconic design signatures. The sneaker proudly boasts his massive, exaggerated reverse Swoosh along the lateral side panels, ensuring the silhouette is instantly recognizable. To finish off the bespoke detailing, the signature Cactus Jack face logo is subtly placed on the medial heel, stamping the triple collaboration with ultimate authority.As with any release involving Travis Scott or Cactus Plant Flea Market, expect demand to be absolutely astronomical. The Travis Scott x CPFM x Nike Flea 1 “Cactus Jack” is currently slated for a Spring 2027 release. Pairs will be available through CPFM, Travis Scott’s official webstore, Nike SNKRS, and select top-tier retailers, with a retail price set at an accessible $180 USD for men’s sizing.

Name: DSQUARED2 SHE DO SKI BOOT, DSQUARED2 HE DO2 SKI BOOTColorway: TBCSKU: TBCMSRP: ¥900,000 JPY, ¥480,000 JPYRelease Date: Fall 2026Where to Buy: DSQUARED2 Tokyo, DSQUARED2 Omotesando HillsDSQUARED2 showed its FW26 collection at a venue designed to evoke a ski slope, and the two shoes that stopped the room were built to make that setting feel inevitable. The SHE DO SKI BOOT and HE DO2 SKI BOOT reinterpret alpine performance hardware as high fashion objects, arriving in Japan this fall.DSQUARED2’s long relationship with sport-derived fashion is well-documented. The Caten twins built the brand on the tension between Canadian wilderness culture and Italian tailoring, and that friction has consistently produced some of fashion’s most convincing arguments for why workwear and performance equipment belong on a runway. The FW26 ski boots are a direct expression of that sensibility: alpine engineering vocabulary, buckles, padded ankle coverage, lug soles, translated not as costume but as considered design language. The ski slope venue was not set dressing. It was a statement of creative intent.The SHE DO SKI BOOT is the collection’s sculptural anchor. The reinforced buckle upper carries the visual weight of a performance boot while the curved heel introduces a geometry that has no functional precedent in actual ski equipment — it is purely fashion, purely architectural, and it is the detail that makes the shoe worth the price of entry. The HE DO2 SKI BOOT operates on a different register: a tough leather lower sits below a boldly buckled upper, with a removable padded ankle cover that allows the wearer to shift between the full technical silhouette and a cleaner, more minimal profile. The lug sole grounds the whole build in something approaching actual wearability.The ski-core moment in fashion has been building for several seasons, but DSQUARED2’s interpretation is more invested than most. Where other brands have applied après-ski references as surface decoration, these shoes engage with the structural language of ski boot construction at a level that reads as genuine research rather than trend adoption. They’re priced as collector objects rather than wardrobe additions, which is exactly the correct register for footwear this architecturally specific.

SummaryWithin the campaign imagery for Bad Bunny’s 150-piece BENITO ANTONIO x Zara collection, models can be spotted wearing two unreleased Bad Bunny x adidas silhouettes: the Stone Slide and the Heritage HighThe Stone Slide is a naturalistic take on adilette construction that marks Bad Bunny’s first move into a more casual footwear lane; the Heritage High is a boxing-inspired silhouette with a slimmer sole and taller profile than the BadBo 1.0, described as more fashion-forwardNeither silhouette has been officially announced by adidas, but both have been circulating in preview form — the Stone Slide was first shown in Puerto Rico last summerBad Bunny dropped the BENITO ANTONIO x Zara collection on May 21 — 150 pieces, photographed by STILLZ in Puerto Rico, creative directed by Janthony Oliveras — and buried inside the campaign lookbook were two unreleased adidas silhouettes that nobody was supposed to notice yet. They noticed.The first is the Stone Slide, an adilette-adjacent silhouette that puts a naturalistic spin on the classic adidas construction. First previewed quietly in Puerto Rico last summer, it has been in the ether long enough for sneaker observers to recognise it on sight, but it has never received an official announcement from adidas. Its appearance in the BENITO ANTONIO campaign confirms it is close — and signals a meaningful shift in Bad Bunny’s footwear strategy. His adidas work to date has operated in the high-energy, sell-out-in-seconds tier of the market, from the Campus and Forum collabs through to the BadBo 1.0, which debuted at his Super Bowl LX halftime performance earlier this year and cleared stock almost immediately. The Stone Slide is a different register entirely: casual, wearable, accessible.Meanwhile, the Heritage High is less documented and more intriguing for it. The silhouette draws a clear throughline to the colorway of the “Rise” BadBo 1.0, but takes the design in a taller, slimmer direction — boxing-inspired construction, adidas Japan-adjacent in its aesthetic sensibility, and positioned as a more fashion-forward proposition than anything Bad Bunny has released under the Three Stripes so far. Details remain limited, which given how tightly the Stone Slide’s details have been managed, suggests adidas is controlling the cadence of these reveals deliberately.Stay tuned for more info.