Everyone, including artists and retailers, has a favorite Nike silhouette. Supreme has long been a fan of the Air Force 1, as have CLOT and Matthew Williams via ALYX, while atmos is most known for its interpretations on the Air Max 1.
Sacai has developed a fondness for the modest Blazer, particularly the low-top version of the 1972 basketball classic, during the last year.
Sacai's (many) interpretations on the Blazer Low have given fresh life to the shoe, which enjoyed a lengthy stint as the it-silhouette of the early 2010s in its ankle-length version, with a rollout best described as a gradual drip-feed.
Nike and Sacai have a talent for revitalizing vintage shapes and making them more popular than ever. With the double-everything LDWaffle, VaporWaffle, and Blazer Mid, they've provided some of the most heralded releases on the yearly schedule and dominated the secondary market in recent years.
So far, the duo's collaboration has come in a variety of colours, including white and orange and grey and green.
Sacai frequently thinks that a two-way creative collaboration isn't adequate, as seen by the LDWaffle. This is also true for the Blazer Low, on which KAWS has collaborated. Images released earlier this year following the launch of KAWS and Sacai's first joint collection revealed three hues – red, blue, and beige – that have piqued fans' interest ever since.
The sneaker's multilayer style is now seen in all of its avant-garde splendour, thanks to the publication of official pictures. The top of the Blazer is made up of many colours of blue, green, pink, and yellow, giving it an appearance right out of a package of Fuzzy Felt.
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