The Kobe Air Force 1 Low “Lenticular” makes a familiar shape shift with every angle.
ModelNike x Kobe Bryant Air Force 1 Low
EditionLenticular
Style codeII3925-400
RetailerBSTN UK
01 / THE FIND
A NEW ANGLE.
At first glance, it is a silver Air Force 1. Look closer and the patterned surface brings movement across the panels and Swoosh. The white laces and sole keep the shape grounded while the upper does the talking.
01
The surface
A layered, reflective-looking pattern gives this pair its character in the light.
02
The silhouette
Underneath the finish sits the familiar low Air Force 1 profile.
03
The contrast
White laces and a clean white sole give the busy upper space to breathe.
02 / RETAILER CHECK
SEE THE PAIR.
This Lenticular pair is publicly listed on BSTN’s UK storefront. Check the retailer for live sizes, price and delivery details before buying.
The finish gives this Kobe edition a reason to pause. It changes the energy of an everyday Air Force 1 without losing the outline that makes the shoe recognizable. That is exactly the sort of detail FINDS is for.
Product photo supplied from BSTN’s public product listing and uploaded to the IKNO media library. Product page checked September 29, 2026. Price and availability may change. IKNO may earn a commission from selected partner links at no additional cost to you. Editorial selection remains independent of retailer placement.
The Air Force 1 “Family Reunion” changes character as the light moves. Black from a distance; cinnamon and fire up close.
ModelNike Air Force 1 ’07 LE
NicknameFamily Reunion
Style codeIW2353-001
RetailerBSTN
01 / THE FIND
THE SECOND LOOK.
Most black Air Force 1s declare themselves immediately. This pair asks for a second look. The glossy leather shifts toward reddish brown in the light, while plush cinnamon laces and small orange stitches disrupt the otherwise dark upper. The black Swoosh keeps the familiar outline intact; the warmth sits in the details.
01
Light changes it
The finish gives a familiar color family unexpected depth instead of relying on a loud graphic.
02
Texture carries it
The soft laces play against glossy leather, making the material story visible even in a small photograph.
03
A quiet archive cue
Gold-colored AF1 lace jewelry and a 1982 insole detail nod to the silhouette’s basketball origin.
02 / RETAILER CHECK
SEE THE PAIR.
BSTN listed this pair at €129.99 on its EU storefront when IKNO checked it on September 26, 2026. Choose your size on the retailer page; inventory and price may change.
It has the everyday usefulness of a dark AF1, but the color shift and orange laces give it a point of view. This is the kind of pair you might scroll past in a product grid, then remember after seeing it in person. That small surprise is why it belongs in FINDS.
Product photography: BSTN product listing for style IW2353-001, uploaded to the IKNO media library. Product details and price checked on BSTN September 26, 2026. Availability can change. IKNO may earn a commission from selected partner links at no additional cost to you. Editorial selection remains independent of retailer placement.
The AF1 turns monochrome into a statement: one color, every surface, no escape route.
IKNO SELECTED 002
ModelNike Air Force 1 Low ’07 LV8 1
NicknameTriple Red
SKUCW6999-600
ColorwayUniversity Red / University Red
Original retail$110 USD
01 / THE FIND
One color. Full force.
The Triple Red is a design exercise in refusing contrast. The leather upper, Swoosh, laces, tongue, lining, midsole and outsole all hold the same University Red charge. The Air Force 1’s familiar 1980s basketball architecture stays intact; what changes is the volume. Five years after its first release cycle, this is the kind of colorway that can disappear from the conversation while remaining instantly legible from across a room.
PROFILE / CW6999-600PAIR / UNIVERSITY RED
● Live retailer check · House of Sneakers
From €183.75
Lowest verified selectable option: EU 47.5. Standard-shipping sizes are currently listed across the run.
Live check completed September 25, 2026. Other selectable sizes range from €204.00 to €643.83. Prices and availability can change by size.
02 / WHY WE PICKED IT
The red is the reason.
01
Monochrome, not minimal.
Every familiar AF1 cue is still there, but the lack of contrast turns the silhouette into a single graphic object.
02
The archive keeps moving.
Its early-2020s release history and renewed retail appearance make it a clean example of an older colorway finding a second window.
03
It photographs hard.
Against black, white, concrete or denim, this pair does the work before the outfit has said a word.
RELEASE NOTE
Date records disagree.
Public release databases list the CW6999-600 across 2020 and 2021 records, with a 2026 retail reappearance also reported. IKNO uses the confirmed SKU and colorway rather than presenting one disputed date as fact.
ODDITY CHECK
Real sizes. Not a fake deal.
House of Sneakers shows genuine size-specific prices, but its catalog also contains placeholder €999,999 values on some variants. IKNO only presents selectable, non-placeholder price points.
Affiliate disclosure: IKNO may earn a commission when you purchase through selected partner links, at no additional cost to you. Editorial selection remains independent of retailer placement.
The Air Force 1 was already an icon. Virgil Abloh made its seams, its history—and the people who wore it—impossible to overlook.
SAME SHOE. DIFFERENT STORY. SAME SHOE. DIFFERENT STORY.
Before the quotation marks, the zip ties and the runway, there was a person who understood what happens when an object moves between worlds. Virgil Abloh was the son of Ghanaian immigrants, raised around Chicago. He studied engineering and architecture, made music and clothes, and learned to read streetwear, art and luxury as parts of one conversation. That background matters here. The Air Force 1 was never only a blank white canvas: basketball players, neighborhoods and generations of wearers had already given it a life far beyond the court.
Abloh did not invent that cultural journey. His contribution was to make a familiar shoe speak in another register, then carry it into spaces that once kept sneaker culture at the door. This is the story of the person as much as the product. [Virgil in conversation] · [Museum biography]
01 / The method
A shoe you already knew. A way of seeing you didn’t.
In 2017, the Nike and Off-White project The Ten took recognizable sneakers apart visually and invited the viewer to notice their construction. On Abloh’s Air Force 1, the familiar silhouette became a field for exposed details, industrial cues and language printed where shoe design normally asks us to look past the making. The effect was immediate: you could recognize the Force from across the room and still find something new at arm’s length.
He worked by quotation, interruption and context. It was a designer’s way of asking who gets to call an object finished and who gets to change its meaning. The High Museum’s survey of his work shows the same method spanning fashion, art, furniture and music. The AF1 made that inquiry wearable. [High Museum]
The Ten / 2017A shoe made to show its own design decisions. Image provided by IKNO.AF-100 / 2017A separate white and silver Air Force 1 associated with the shoe’s 35th anniversary—not the same release as the AF1 in The Ten. Image provided by IKNO.
IKNO / From the story to the shoe
OFF-WHITE. AIR FORCE 1. VOLT.
A familiar silhouette turned all the way up. The Volt upper, black Swoosh, orange tab and quoted “AIR” lettering bring the design details into full view.
Affiliate link: IKNO may earn a commission if you buy through this link, at no extra cost to you. Check the retailer for current price and available sizes.
THE POINT WASN’T TO ERASE THE ORIGINAL. IT WAS TO OPEN IT UP.
02 / Beyond the product
He built stages, not just shoes.
Abloh’s runway work helps explain why these sneakers landed with such force. In his Off-White “Temperature” show in 2017, he invited artist Jenny Holzer to project poems about refugees; the show placed fashion in a wider conversation about crisis and responsibility. When he became artistic director of Louis Vuitton menswear in 2018, his first show turned the runway into a vivid, public statement about who belonged in that room.
These were different projects, and an AF1 was not the centerpiece of every runway. The connection is his practice: collaborators, music, visual art and street references moved together instead of waiting for permission from a single discipline. That is why a sneaker could later make sense inside the vocabulary of a French fashion house. [High Museum: runway work]
03 / The crossing
The Force enters Louis Vuitton.
Abloh’s Louis Vuitton and Nike Air Force 1 brought two powerful visual languages into one object. Nike’s basketball-born profile remained legible; Louis Vuitton’s materials, patterns and workshop tradition entered the frame. It was more than a logo swap. The collaboration asked what happens when a shoe shaped by street culture occupies luxury’s most protected space.
The shoes were shown in the context of his Louis Vuitton menswear work, and a 200-pair auction followed in January and February 2022. The pair and pilot case shown below represent that later chapter, distinct from his earlier Off-White Nike releases. The price and scarcity of these objects also make a real tension visible: an idea can welcome more people into a conversation even when its most collectible objects remain out of reach. [Sotheby’s auction record]
Louis Vuitton × Nike Air Force 1Luxury workmanship meets one of the most familiar basketball shoes. Image provided by IKNO.The object and its presentationPair with orange case from the collaboration’s auction era. Image provided by IKNO.
04 / What remains
He kept the door open for someone else.
The work was personal in ways a product photograph cannot hold. Abloh shared resources through Free Game, a project offering young creators practical tools and a route into industries that often feel closed. His career showed a kid with several interests that they did not have to choose only one. He also used his position to invite other artists and image makers into the work.
Virgil Abloh died in 2021. No single sneaker sums up his life. The Force does, however, reveal a through line: take something the world thinks it understands, respect the people who brought it this far, and ask what new meaning is possible when more voices enter the room. At IKNO, that is why we return to the Air Force 1. Same shoe. Different story. [Free Game] · [Figures of Speech]
THE SHORT HISTORY
2017The Ten reframes the Air Force 1; the separate AF-100 edition follows the 35th anniversary conversation.
2018Abloh becomes artistic director of Louis Vuitton menswear and presents his first collection.
2021His Louis Vuitton × Nike AF1 vision enters the house’s menswear story; Abloh dies in November.
2022Sotheby’s holds the 200-lot Louis Vuitton × Nike AF1 auction, January 26–February 9.
Portrait: Myles Kalus Anak Jihem, CC BY-SA 4.0; displayed in grayscale and cropped. Shoe photos supplied by IKNO. Independent editorial; unaffiliated with Nike, Off-White or Louis Vuitton.
IKNO RELEASE ARCHIVE · This story covers the September 22, 2026 release. Original retail and release details are historical; check current retailer listings for availability.
The Air Force 1 ’01 continues its return with a release that pushes the revived shape beyond straightforward archival colorways.
Nike’s Air Force 1 Low “Menta and White” is scheduled to release through SNKRS on September 22, 2026. Identified by style code JA0248-001, the pair will retail for $140.
The material is the message.
Color-blocked leather is paired with deliberately crackled textures, giving the shoe the appearance of a pair pulled from storage after two decades. The finish reads almost black in certain light before its dark Menta tone begins to show through.
That aged surface treatment feels especially appropriate on the ’01 silhouette—a version defined by the leaner, lower profile associated with early-2000s Air Force 1s.
Not restored. Reintroduced.
This is not simply another vintage-inspired treatment applied to the modern AF1 shape. Nike is using the returning ’01 construction as a foundation for new material experiments, allowing the sneaker’s past and present to occupy the same pair.
The IKNO take.
The Air Force 1 has survived by remaining recognizable while constantly absorbing new stories, materials and cultural references. The Cracked Leather edition respects the proportions collectors remember without treating the 2001 version like a museum piece.
The ’01 rollout is not slowing down. It is beginning to show what this revived shape can become.
IKNO CREATIVE EDIT / AI-ASSISTED ARTWORK. ORIGINAL PRODUCT PHOTOGRAPHS BELOW.
IKNO / THE LUXE EDIT / JA3822-010
AFTER HOURS.
The Force changes its dress code. Black leather, silver hardware and a buckle closure bring a more formal mood to a familiar street silhouette.
MODELNike Air Force 1 Luxe
STYLEJA3822-010
COLORWAYBlack / Metallic Silver / Anthracite
01 / THE CHANGE
The closure changes everything.
The Air Force 1 Luxe begins with an instantly recognizable foundation, then interrupts the detail we expect to see first: the laces. A broad leather panel folds over the upper, secured by two buckles at the outer side.
BSTN describes this as a more formal update to the silhouette. In the product photographs, the panel gives the front of the shoe a smooth, almost tailored surface. The familiar perforated toe and substantial sole keep it connected to the Force.
01 / THE CLOSURE — ORIGINAL PRODUCT PHOTO PROVIDED BY IKNO02 / THE PROFILE03 / THE HEEL
02 / THE PALETTE
Black leather. A silver interruption.
The official colorway is Black / Metallic Silver / Anthracite. With the upper and sole held in dark tones, the hardware and small metallic Swoosh become the points of contrast.
That is what makes this pair compelling to us. It shifts the conversation from color to shape, sheen and construction. Light catches the leather panel; the buckles give the side a different rhythm. The design has presence without needing a large graphic.
03 / THE IKNO TAKE
A Force for after hours.
We would build an outfit around the shoe’s proportions: straight or relaxed black trousers, a clean tee or knit, and a restrained jacket. Let the trouser hem sit clear enough to reveal the closure.
“After Hours” is our styling lens for this edition. It captures the way the Luxe borrows the mood of a dress shoe while keeping the weight and familiarity of an AF1. The result gives an everyday rotation another direction to explore.
BSTN / DIRECT PRODUCT LINK
Find your size.
Checked October 2, 2026: BSTN lists the Air Force 1 Luxe at €139.99 with size selections and an Add to Bag option. Check the product page for your size, current price and delivery details.
Nike brings the Air Force 1 ’01 back to New York in white, blue and orange—connecting the revived early-2000s shape with the city that made the silhouette an institution.
Nike’s latest return to the ’01 construction brings that relationship back into focus. Dressed primarily in white leather, the Air Force 1 ’01 “NYC” breaks from the uniformity with Rush Blue and Brilliant Orange Swooshes, NYC embroidery and a “2026” mark across the heel. The result feels less like another Knicks-colored sneaker and more like a New York artifact built around a very specific moment.
BACK TO ’01
The more important part of the story is underneath the colorway.
Nike has brought back the 2001-era Air Force 1 construction, a shape distinguished from the familiar ’07 by its slimmer proportions and narrower toe. It’s a subtle shift on paper, but on foot—and especially in profile—it changes the character of the shoe.
That makes the NYC edition especially fitting. Rather than treating the contemporary Air Force 1 as another blank canvas, Nike is reaching back to an era when the silhouette’s relationship with New York was already firmly established.
NEW YORK, DOWN TO THE DETAILS
Blue takes the lateral Swoosh. Orange takes the medial. A miniature orange Swoosh sits at the base of the laces, while NYC branding appears across the tongue and heel.
The strongest detail, though, is almost small enough to miss. An embroidered 2026 sits toward the lateral heel, with an orange Swoosh cutting directly through the numerals. It turns the year itself into part of the identity of the shoe rather than simply stamping a date onto it.
Taken together, the details make the colorway unmistakably New York without relying on a giant city graphic. White leather does most of the work; blue and orange provide the recognition.
WHY THIS ONE MATTERS.
The easy read is that Nike made a Knicks-colored Air Force 1. The more interesting read is that Nike chose the ’01 shape to do it.
That distinction matters. The Air Force 1 has never needed New York branding to belong to New York. Its place in the city was built over decades—through uptown sneaker culture, neighborhood stores and the people who turned an early-’80s basketball shoe into something much larger.
Bringing the ’01 construction into that conversation gives this release another layer. Nike isn’t simply applying blue and orange to its most familiar white sneaker. It is reaching back to a particular version of the Air Force 1 and using New York to give that return context.
And the timing suggests the ’01 isn’t being treated as a one-off nostalgia exercise. As Nike continues introducing new executions of the revived shape, the NYC pair feels like part of a larger attempt to remind people that the Air Force 1 has had different proportions, different eras and different identities—even while the basic design has barely changed.
That may ultimately be what makes this pair worth remembering. Not the colors. Not even the embroidery. It’s the idea of the Air Force 1 looking backward in order to move forward.
NIKE AIR FORCE 1 LOW ’01 “NYC” White / Brilliant Orange / Rush Blue Style: JK5361-100 Retail: $140 Original Pre-Order: June 18, 2026 Delivery: October 2026 Wider Release: Fall 2026 (reported)
Originally offered through a limited New York pre-order in June 2026. Additional Fall 2026 availability has been reported; release details remain subject to confirmation.
One rules the light. One owns the shadow. Two versions of the same icon enter the night—but which Air Force 1 deserves the spot in your rotation?
THE DUAL IDENTITY
In sneaker culture, few shoes carry a split personality quite like the Nike Air Force 1.
On one side: Triple White. Clean, unmistakable and almost impossible to ignore when it’s fresh.
On the other: Triple Black. Understated, relentless and completely at home after dark.
Same silhouette. Same history. Two completely different energies.
Tonight, only one gets the spotlight.
THE WHITE AF1 — THE RULE MAKER
Triple White rewards precision. When the leather is clean and the sole is fresh, few sneakers make such a simple look feel so intentional.
This is the pair for daylight, clean fits, sharper occasions and moments when you want the sneaker to be noticed. White doesn’t hide—it takes the spotlight.
THE VIBE: Clean. Elevated. Iconic. THE MOVE: When the outfit needs a crisp finish.
ROUND ONE: WHITE TAKES THE LEAD.
THE BLACK AF1 — THE RULE BREAKER
Triple Black plays by different rules. It doesn’t need perfect lighting or spotless pavement to make its point. The darker the setting gets, the more natural it feels.
This is the pair for late nights, darker fits, unpredictable weather and days when keeping your sneakers pristine isn’t part of the plan. Black doesn’t chase the spotlight—it operates without it.
THE VIBE: Stealth. Tough. Unapologetic. THE MOVE: When the night matters more than staying clean.
ROUND TWO: BLACK STRIKES BACK.
ROUND THREE — WHICH ONE OWNS THE NIGHT?
By now, the difference is clear.
Triple White wins when the goal is clean impact. It looks sharper, photographs brighter, and turns even a simple outfit into something more deliberate.
Triple Black wins when the goal is freedom. Less maintenance, less hesitation, more confidence when the night gets unpredictable.
One demands attention. The other controls the atmosphere.
So which pair actually earns the final spot?
THE FINAL STANDOFF
There isn’t one universal winner.
Triple White brings the presence. Triple Black brings the confidence. Which one wins depends on where you’re going, what you’re wearing, and how you want to move.
Terror Squad x Nike Air Force 1 Low “University Red and White”: From the Inner Circle to the Streets
A red-and-white Terror Squad Air Force 1 once reserved for Fat Joe is finally getting a public release.
Some Air Force 1s become important because everybody had them.
Others become important because almost nobody could.
The Terror Squad Air Force 1 belongs to the second category.
Long before collaborations became a weekly part of sneaker culture, Fat Joe and his Terror Squad circle were connected to some of the most elusive Air Force 1s of the early 2000s — pairs made for the crew rather than the general public.
Now another piece of that history is stepping outside the inner circle.
The Terror Squad x Nike Air Force 1 Low “University Red and White” officially releases September 9, 2026, bringing one of Fat Joe’s previously exclusive colorways to the public for the first time. Nike itself describes the colorway as one that was originally exclusive to Fat Joe.
For Air Force 1 collectors, that distinction matters.
This isn’t simply another red-and-white AF1.
It comes with a story.
FROM BRONX EXCLUSIVITY TO PUBLIC RELEASE
Fat Joe’s relationship with the Air Force 1 stretches back decades.
During the early 2000s, Terror Squad-branded AF1s became part of an era when artist exclusives and friends-and-family sneakers could develop almost mythical status. The shoes weren’t sitting on shelves waiting to be discovered. They were seen on artists, members of the crew and people close enough to the movement to get access.
That scarcity became part of their identity.
The connection has survived long enough for Nike and Terror Squad to begin bringing that history to a much wider audience. Recent Terror Squad releases have transformed what was once essentially insider sneaker culture into something collectors can actually buy.
The University Red and White edition pushes that story forward.
The pair first surfaced publicly years before its eventual release, including on Fat Joe himself, and after a long wait it finally has an official retail date.
In other words, the pair that used to be for the inner circle is finally outside.
THE SHOE
Visually, Terror Squad doesn’t need to reinvent the Air Force 1.
That’s part of what works.
The shoe starts with a white leather base before University Red takes over the overlays and additional elements of the upper. A red rubber outsole anchors the colorway underneath, while the white midsole keeps the traditional AF1 structure intact.
But the important details are toward the back.
The familiar “TS” embroidery appears on the lateral heel, immediately identifying the pair with Terror Squad.
Then there is “JC” embroidery at the heel, referencing Joseph Cartagena and Fat Joe’s longtime Joey Crack nickname. Nike specifically calls out both the TS and JC embroidery as tributes to the Terror Squad legacy.
Those aren’t decorative details added simply to make another collaboration recognizable.
They’re the connection between this release and the Terror Squad Air Force 1 lineage that came before it.
WHY TERROR SQUAD AND THE AIR FORCE 1 FIT
The Air Force 1 has always had a relationship with New York that goes beyond footwear.
And Fat Joe’s relationship with the silhouette isn’t something created for a modern collaboration campaign.
That’s why a Terror Squad AF1 feels different from a celebrity name simply being attached to an existing sneaker.
The history was already there.
Nike’s official campaign for this release leans into that connection as well. Recent campaign imagery features Fat Joe and his daughter around the Bronx, keeping the presentation rooted in the borough associated with Joe and the Terror Squad story.
That setting makes sense.
The Air Force 1 became part of New York’s visual language long before sneaker collaborations became the industry they are today. Terror Squad’s version represents a particular chapter of that history — hip-hop, exclusivity, personal pairs and sneakers that gained reputations before most people ever had a chance to own them.
THE IKNO TAKE
The strongest thing about the University Red and White Terror Squad AF1 isn’t complexity.
It’s continuity.
Nike hasn’t buried the Air Force 1 underneath an elaborate concept. The red-and-white blocking is straightforward enough that, without the embroidery, the shoe could almost pass for a classic two-tone AF1.
Then you see the TS.
Then the JC.
And the entire meaning changes.
For people who remember when Terror Squad AF1s were the kind of sneakers you saw in photographs, videos or on somebody with access you didn’t have, a public release changes the equation.
That’s what makes this pair interesting.
It’s not trying to recreate the early 2000s.
It’s taking something from that period and allowing another generation to participate in it.
From artist-only pairs to sneaker history — and now from sneaker history to the street.
RELEASE INFORMATION
Terror Squad x Nike Air Force 1 Low “University Red and White”
Style Code: II4391-100 Colorway: White / University Red Release Date: September 9, 2026 Retail Price: $150 Where to Buy: Nike SNKRS, with additional select retail availability expected
Nike’s official SNKRS page currently lists the September 9 release at $150.
CHECK AVAILABILITY
Retailer links and availability will be added as pairs become available.
IKNO EDITORIAL · Published · Expanded 6 October 2026 with the Sail colourway
IKNO CREATIVE EDIT / AI-assisted composition of the two colorways. Actual product photographs appear below.
IKNO / KOBE AIR FORCE 1 / THE MAMBA EDIT
Two colorways. One Mamba.
Black and Purple Stardust meets Sail, Hyper Purple and Emerald Green. Two expressions of the Kobe Air Force 1, connected by the silhouette and the signature details.
THE BLACK EDIT / IB0018-007
Quiet in black. Mamba in detail.
The black Kobe Air Force 1 pairs a snake-textured upper with purple accents and a tribute written into its smallest details.
MODELNike Kobe Air Force 1 Low
STYLE CODEIB0018-007
THE PALETTEBlack / purple accents
THE ACTUAL PAIR / BSTN PRODUCT PHOTOGRAPH / IB0018-007
01 / THE SURFACE
Texture sets the tone.
The black upper makes the snakeskin pattern the first detail to investigate. Instead of a loud color block, this pair uses texture to give the Force a sharper identity. Purple at the collar and outsole frames the dark upper, while the white midsole keeps the familiar AF1 profile readable.
That balance is the attraction: a shoe that holds its shape from a distance and reveals its character as you move closer.
02 / THE TRIBUTE
A small mark. A lasting signature.
The purple Kobe emblem at the outer heel gives the design a clear signature. Against the black upper, it becomes a small but decisive focal point: a connection between the everyday Air Force 1 and Kobe Bryant’s legacy.
The snake language belongs to that story. Our artwork carries it into the surrounding scene; the actual shoe stays at the center of the edit.
03 / THE IKNO TAKE
Let the pair do the talking.
This is a strong anchor for a dark rotation: straight black trousers, a washed tee and one restrained purple accent. The upper already brings the pattern. Giving it space makes the details easier to appreciate.
For IKNO, the appeal is the meeting of an enduring street silhouette and a personal basketball legacy. The Force becomes a canvas for remembrance, with enough restraint to live beyond the display shelf.
Same icon. A different kind of presence.
BSTN / RETAILER CHECK
Keep an eye on your size.
Checked October 2, 2026: BSTN lists this black / Purple Stardust / white pair at €119.99 with size selections and an Add to Bag option. Check your size and the current price on the product page.
Affiliate link: IKNO may earn a commission from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Stock and prices can change.
04 / THE SAIL COUNTERPART / IB0018-104
Light in tone. Colour in the details.
The same familiar Force, with a brighter expression. Sail leather gives emerald green, purple and a multicolour outsole room to stand out.
MODELNike Kobe Air Force 1 Low
STYLE CODEIB0018-104
THE PALETTESail / Hyper Purple / Emerald Green
THE ACTUAL PAIR / BSTN PRODUCT PHOTOGRAPH / IB0018-104TWO ACCENTS / EMERALD GREEN + HYPER PURPLE / BSTN PRODUCT PHOTOGRAPH
THE CONTRAST
A brighter Mamba signature.
The black pair puts texture first. This Sail colourway changes the rhythm: emerald green on one shoe, purple on the other, with the Kobe emblem carrying through the design. The heel tabs split the numbers 8 and 24, while pink, purple, green and yellow break across the outsole.
Keep the styling easy: cream, washed denim or a plain white tee. Pick up one accent from the shoe and let the remaining colours stay in the details.
BSTN / SAIL COLOURWAY
Choose the brighter pair.
Explore the Sail / Hyper Purple / Emerald Green Kobe Air Force 1 Low at BSTN. Check your size, the current price and delivery options on the product page.
Affiliate link: IKNO may earn a commission from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Stock and prices can change.
Product details: BSTN listings for Black / IB0018-007 and Sail / IB0018-104. Both are separate from the blue “Lenticular” edition. Styling notes are the IKNO editorial view.
PAIR / UNIVERSITY RED
