Supreme is currently working on a collaboration with the oft-forgotten Nike Air Streak Spectrum model for later this year, but just how many other Nike collaborations has the iconic skate imprint not released to the public? Instagrammer Diablo Sole showcased a never released Supreme x Nike Dunk Outlet High in the most detailed set of images to date earlier this morning with a little background information. The Supreme x Dunk High featured an updated Lunarlon insole for additional comfort and was gifted out to the staff at Supreme back in 2015 but was never released to the public. Aside from the premium red leather and white wool combination, minimal Supreme branding showed up on the pair outside of the signature box logo on the insole. Check out more detailed shots below and hopefully, we get another Supreme x Nike Dunk offering in the future.
We’ve seen it in parts, but now we get a look at the full collection of debut colorways for the Nike Dunk Online Shopping Low Flyknit. The brand new Flyknit construction of the Dunk that follows the footsteps of other classic models with the modern woven makeover like the Air Force 1 and Air Max 1 is set to launch in a mix of OG-inspired and contemporary colors, including a “Georgetown” look as an example of the former and “Multicolor” for the latter. Take your pick, and find them all at select retailers and Nike.
Nike Sportswear and Nike SB have brought back a full-on Dunk at Wholesale Price renaissance over the past year with a number of original early 2000s era Dunks returning to store shelves. This weekend, a special version of the Nike Dunk Low featuring 9 total materials will be releasing thanks to London’s own The Basement, a select group of young UK creatives connected both online and offline by their passion for culture and community. The Basement x Nike Dunk Low utilizes canvas, corduroy denim, mesh, double twill canvas, nubuck, heavyweight denim, flat leather, tumbled leather, and 3M reflective accents all in a simple and refined Black/Gum colorway complete with mini-Swoosh branding to top things off. While the initial response has been overwhelmingly positive, there’s only one place you’ll be able to purchase the Basement Nike Dunk Low this weekend: at a yet to be announced pop-up location in London’s Soho district on July 29th and July 30th. You can check out the lookbook on the exclusive collaboration via Basementapproved.com and stay tuned for an announcement on the location of the pop-up via The Basement’s social media channels.
The Nike Dunk Clearance Sale is one of the most made-over shoes ever when it comes to updates to the materials, heights, new cushioning, and colorways, but summer 2017 brings a whole new look to the shoe that you’ve never seen before, the first-ever Flyknit construction of the iconic design. The new woven Dunk debts in the classic low-top silhouette, featuring a full Flyknit upper with leather detailing for the Swooshes, heel tabs, and tongues—basically following the blueprint of the Air Force 1 Flyknit before it. We’ve previewed the Dunk Low Flyknit in a few colorways already, and today we get a look at two more, including the popular “Triple White” and “Multicolor” schemes.
The Basement was founded in 2013 as a way for London creatives to connect both on and offline to share their passion for culture and community. They then document their experiences and create exclusive content on BasementApproved.com. They’ve since launched a series of short films titled “Real People Do Real Things” that highlights different members of the collective leading to the official unveiling of The Basement Nike Dunk USA OnlineLow collaboration, out at select location in London on July 29th. The Basement Nike Dunk Low was designed by club member Daniel Pacitti and utilizes an insane 9 different materials ranging from canvas, corduroy denim, mesh, double twill canvas, nubuck, heavyweight denim, flat leather, tumbled leather, and 3M reflective accents. The 18-year-old Pacitti said, “At its heart, The Basement is all about creating opportunities for young people. When designing the shoe, we made each panel a different material to represent the diversity within our community. When they come together, they form something more beautiful and more powerful.”