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Name: Forget-me-nots x Nike T90 Shox Magia “Green Gusto” & “Shy Pink”Colorway: Green Gusto/Metallic Silver/Black, Pink/Black/Metallic Silver/University RedSKU: IQ5683-300, IQ5683-601MSRP: ¥22,000 JPY (approx. $138 USD)Release Date: June 13Where to Buy: Forget-me-nots Japanese women’s streetwear and sneaker boutique Forget-me-nots has linked up with Nike for a striking soccer-inspired hybrid silhouette. The collaborative Nike T90 Shox Magia is revealed in two standout colorways, spanning the electric “Green Gusto” and the whimsical “Shy Pink.”Across the quilted synthetic leather upper, the design showcases a dramatic, moody gradient color scheme that begins with solid black on the toes, dissolves into a bright neon pink or green midfoot panel, and fades back into pitch black at the heels. To add an extra layer of structural depth, the side panels are wrapped in a sleek, high-contrast metallic silver overlay.Beneath the pitch-ready upper, the silhouette is anchored by a performance-inspired heel block equipped with Nike’s signature mechanical cushioning system. The multi-columned Nike Shox unit is treated with a brilliant, reflective silver chrome finish, ensuring maximum shock absorption while amplifying the sneaker’s bold, street-style aesthetic. View this post on InstagramA post shared by Forget-me-nots / fmn (@forgetmenots_official)

Name: Nike KD 19 “Orange Crush”Colorway: Bright Ceramic/Stadium Green-University GoldSKU: IH1117-800Retail Price: $155 USDRelease Date: June 13, 2026Where to Buy: NikeNike is preparing to continue Kevin Durant’s extensive basketball catalog, featuring the upcoming Nike KD 19 will arrive in a vibrant “Orange Ceramic” colorway. As fans eagerly await the official debut of the NBA star’s nineteenth signature silhouette, sneaker leaks indicate that a bold, orange-dominant iteration is already in the works for the highly anticipated performance model.While official images of the KD 19 have yet to be revealed by the Swoosh, the bright orange moniker points toward a highly visible, energetic design execution. Historically, Durant’s signature line has never shied away from eye-catching palettes, often blending bright synthetic uppers with sleek, low-profile tooling.Following the on-court success of its predecessors, fans can anticipate the newest iteration to be equipped with Nike’s latest technological advancements. It is highly probable that the upcoming footwear will feature a combination of Air Zoom strobel cushioning and responsive foam to provide optimal energy return and stability on the hardwood. Until official announcements and imagery are shared by the brand, the exact structural upgrades and aesthetic details of the KD 19 remain under wraps.

Name: Nike Dunk Low “Old Royal”Colorway: Old Royal/Photon Dust-WhiteSKU: IO4244-400MSRP: $120 USDRelease Date: Summer 2026Nike is releasing the Dunk Low “Old Royal” for Summer 2026. The colorway arrives in “Old Royal, Photon Dust, and White and makes its case through material rather than color: suede overlays in place of the leather typically found in this construction zone, giving a familiar blue-and-white blocking more textural depth than a standard two-tone Dunk Low delivers.The material split is where the design work lives. Photon Dust leather covers the toe box, side panels, and collar, laying down a soft off-white base across the upper’s largest surfaces. Old Royal suede then takes over on the overlays — the mudguard, eyestays, Swoosh, heel tab, and back tag — running the same blue hue across a different texture entirely. From a distance the shoe reads as a conventional two-tone Dunk, but the suede’s grain catches light differently from the leather beneath it, adding depth to the blue coloring that a leather-only build would flatten out. It is a small but meaningful distinction in a market where blue-and-white Dunk Lows have become one of Nike’s most recurring release formats.The remaining details stay disciplined. Old Royal carries through to the laces, sockliner, and rubber outsole, maintaining the colorway’s palette all the way to the ground. A White midsole separates the upper from the outsole cleanly, and white Nike logos on the tongue tag and heel keep the branding restrained. White accents appear on the blue printed insoles. The one element that breaks from the shoe’s otherwise straightforward construction is a small metallic silver charm attached to the Swoosh near the lateral heel. It sits quietly enough to avoid competing with the suede work up top, functioning as an extra detail rather than a design statement.The “Old Royal” colorway is Nike keeping the Dunk Low’s blue-and-white rotation moving while using material selection to justify another entry in a well-populated category. The Dunk Low has been one of Nike’s most consistently released silhouettes for several years, which means each new colorway operates in a context where differentiation has to come from somewhere beyond the palette. Suede overlays have historically been one of the more reliable ways to accomplish that, giving a familiar color story a tactile dimension that photographs don’t fully communicate and that rewards the wearer’s awareness of what they are actually wearing.