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Ever wanted a pair of trainers so much you were willing to jump on the Eurostar to get hold of them? Ronnie Fieg, the first name on any brand’s collab list, has put his stamp on Puma’s iconic Disc Blaze model. And to make an exclusive shoe even tougher to cop, you’ll need to visit Paris’ Colette, or Kith’s NYC flagship, to purchase. But that blue and grey upper is worth the trip, looking a bit like Fieg dipped the toes in leftover paint from Colette’s storeroom. Although perhaps not, since that’s no way to treat premium pigskin leather. If ombre effects are not your thing, then reach instead for Fieg’s take on the Blaze Of Glory, which augments that all-cerulean, nubuck upper with a logoed forefoot strap. Now, where’s your passport? Available at Colette, priced £120.
Considering how blokeish sneakerheads get, it might come as a surprise that pink trainers have blossomed recently. Brands from
This year marks the 30th anniversary of the New Balance 999. To celebrate, the brand is releasing two premium versions of what has become one of its most underrated shoes. The pack includes two colourways, off-white and gunmetal grey, with perforations on the heel and forefoot which reference the mesh panels that would feature on a traditional 999. But because this is a one-off, you get premium leather with a moulded upper – a contemporary touch that keeps a three-decade-old design facing forwards. Available soon from Sneakerstuff, priced £90.
Getting sick of the Stan Smith yet? Then reach for another tennis ace. The Three Stripes originally honoured Aussie Rod Laver with his own shoe back in 1970, to mark a multi-Grand Slam-winning career. The silhouette’s since had the odd re-run, but for 2016 adidas Originals is getting all, well, original. The Rod Laver Super is almost an exact reproduction of the debut model. The only real difference is a PU outsole, which comes in a checkerboard or woven texture. Produced in the original white and navy colourway, with a Rod Laver debossed logo on the heel tab, the shoe is indistinguishable from its 1970 forefather. On the court, Rod outstrips Stan by 11 Grand Slams to two. It remains to be seen whether he can outsell him on the street. Available at END Clothing, priced £85.
We independently evaluate all recommended products and services. Any products or services put forward appear in no particular order. if you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation.
Ever wanted a pair of trainers so much you were willing to jump on the Eurostar to get hold of them? Ronnie Fieg, the first name on any brand’s collab list, has put his stamp on Puma’s iconic Disc Blaze model. And to make an exclusive shoe even tougher to cop, you’ll need to visit Paris’ Colette, or Kith’s NYC flagship, to purchase. But that blue and grey upper is worth the trip, looking a bit like Fieg dipped the toes in leftover paint from Colette’s storeroom. Although perhaps not, since that’s no way to treat premium pigskin leather. If ombre effects are not your thing, then reach instead for Fieg’s take on the Blaze Of Glory, which augments that all-cerulean, nubuck upper with a logoed forefoot strap. Now, where’s your passport? Available at Colette, priced £120.
Considering how blokeish sneakerheads get, it might come as a surprise that pink trainers have blossomed recently. Brands from
This year marks the 30th anniversary of the New Balance 999. To celebrate, the brand is releasing two premium versions of what has become one of its most underrated shoes. The pack includes two colourways, off-white and gunmetal grey, with perforations on the heel and forefoot which reference the mesh panels that would feature on a traditional 999. But because this is a one-off, you get premium leather with a moulded upper – a contemporary touch that keeps a three-decade-old design facing forwards. Available soon from Sneakerstuff, priced £90.
Getting sick of the Stan Smith yet? Then reach for another tennis ace. The Three Stripes originally honoured Aussie Rod Laver with his own shoe back in 1970, to mark a multi-Grand Slam-winning career. The silhouette’s since had the odd re-run, but for 2016 adidas Originals is getting all, well, original. The Rod Laver Super is almost an exact reproduction of the debut model. The only real difference is a PU outsole, which comes in a checkerboard or woven texture. Produced in the original white and navy colourway, with a Rod Laver debossed logo on the heel tab, the shoe is indistinguishable from its 1970 forefather. On the court, Rod outstrips Stan by 11 Grand Slams to two. It remains to be seen whether he can outsell him on the street. Available at END Clothing, priced £85.