Matt Varga White-dominant Nike Air Force 1s is a proposition that’s propelled sales for Beaverton for decades. Though the upcoming Nike Air branding on the tongue and heel Low “White/Red” certainly keeps that momentum going, an eye on how this pair is titled reveals its true intrigue.
To briefly touch on this shoe’s appearance, that aforementioned formula continues a 100% hit rate here, meeting some seemingly premium materials with the enduringly stylish combo of white & red. However, the “Circular Design” imprint on the insole indicates its inclusion in the “Next Nature” program, boasting at least 20% recycled material by weight.
Zooming out, Nike’s current in-house climate pledge aims towards a goal of carbon neutrality by 2050. Though that date may seem far off, this Air Force 1 release is material proof of the strides they’re making towards it. We’re likely still some time way from every Nike shoe carrying the “Next Nature” stamp, but that subtitle arriving on everyday, run-of-the-mill kicks like this charts a path towards that future.
The Nike Air branding on the tongue and heel Next Nature “White/Red” is expected in the coming weeks, dropping in women’s sizing for $115.
Elsewhere out of Oregon, the Air Jordan 4 “Military Blue” presents the biggest drop of 2024 this weekend.
The Nike Air Huarache Deep Magenta AKA Aquatone
Nike Air branding on the tongue and heel Low Next Nature
US 2024
| Retailer | Time | Shipping | Release type | Status | Reminder | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nikestore US | 10:00 | Nike Force One No Swoosh | Standard | Check Site | - |
