Back to the basics..
Wednesday, September 30th, 2009
If it’s plain and simple you want, then this shoe ticks all the boxes; should be released October 2009.
Seen over on hypebeast.

If it’s plain and simple you want, then this shoe ticks all the boxes; should be released October 2009.
Seen over on hypebeast.

DON'T SLEEP ON THIS ONE KIDZ!!!
see y’all down there. . .

Check out this link to see an interview with the man himself….
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dy2HL2PckFA&feature=PlayList&p=1F4CE3F59FC2D9F9&index=0&playnext=1
The collection is released on the 1st October.











With its sublimely simple styling incorporating a smooth pull up leather/wool upper and a classic cup sole, the Russell is the thinking man’s mid-top. Its supple leather lining and the cloud-like feel of a custom molded foot-bed will have your feet feeling like they are flying high.


The Drawings Pack was inspired by using different artistic styles to re-interpret the characteristics of each classic silhouette. The pack explores the way that various artistic techniques can be utilised to create varied and highly differentiated, stylistic looks. Different techniques explored within the pack include ink, print, crosshatching and silver etching. Familiar footwear with a leftfield revision, these are a fearless shock-to-the-system that celebrates these definitive creations perfectly.

Superstar
The Superstar Vintage needs little introduction, still amassing appeal after nearly 40 years, and this slim, smoother shelled, low-profile favourite carries a fragmented silver etching effect on a matt-effect leather, illustrating, rather than stitching the 3-Stripes for a more streamlined appearance, and distressing the legendary ‘SUPERSTAR’ lettering.

Stan Smith
Intelligently bridging the gap between the Stan Smith Vintage’s much-loved minimalism and heavy detailing, a subtle mix of black and brown on the upper is complmented by a handicraft style, multicoloured embroidery around the trademark perforations and a white paint effect print on the stitching and eyelets to exaggerate this element, making for a distinctive reinterpretation of this bestseller.

Samba
Pared down to a ‘one piece’ look, every well-known detail of the legendary Samba training shoe has been rendered in a ‘sketched’ crosshatched pen and ink print on an off-white leather, down to the forked forefoot panel, tongue branding, embossed lettering and sockliner.

Nizza
Since its 70s introduction, the Nizza has crossed cultures, reflecting ensuing eras and absorbing a plethora of legendary looks. For this mid-cut, vulcanized addition to the pack, the familiar canvas upper becomes an artist’s canvas of bold ‘pop art’, depicting each panel and 3-Stripes in strong shades, with corresponding metal eyelets, red foxing and an appropriately illustrated sockliner.

Forum
The most recent design in the five-two 3 range gets stripped down to bare basics without any compromise, with a pared-down white upper, decorated with a black brushstroke look that incorporates every last detail of this hi-top early 80’s court titan. Even the toebox perforations and sockliner are re-applied for a look that marries abstraction with timeless technical basketball prowess.

Check out brand new bobble hat and matching scarf from Adidas.
Keep the cold at bay and look good at the same time!



Released on the 1st of October. 3 more classic colourways in the Puma Suede. And the best thing about them is that the shape of the toe box is how it should be!
Here’s what Puma have to say about one of their archive shoes;
“Break into the shoe that has them dancing in the streets. Equally loved by trainer faithfuls, the Suede has even been involved in historical matters on a global scale. At the 1968 Olympics, the shoe (released the same year) was worn by Tommie Smith, the prominent equal-rights activist athlete. In cultural terms the Suede can be credited as the first shoe of B-Boyism. The shoe was made famous by Hip-Hop crews, such as, New York City Breakers and the Rock Steady Crew, who wore them constantly at early NYC Hip-hop jams.”