Air Force One
Collection by Stadium Goods • Last updated 7 days ago
From 1982 to today, the Nike Air Force 1 takes flight.
Nike Air Force 1 Low PRM “Cactus Plant Flea Market”
Designing the Nike Air Force 1 after the Air More Uptempo is just another day in the office for Cactus Plant Flea Market. The streetwear label has popularized this exact “do-it-yourself” style look with its sporadic clothing releases over the years.
Nike Air Force 1 Low “Valentine's Day Love Letter”
Wear your heart on your shoes this Valentine's Day with the Nike Air Force 1 Low “Valentine’s Day Love Letter.” This ode to the lover’s holiday is complete with a button design on the tongue that reveals heartwarming branding.
Nike Air Force 1 Low “G-Dragon-White”
Any Nike Air Force 1 Low in the classic white colorway can anchor your sneaker rotation, but why not opt for something with a little flair? Korean pop artist G-Dragon’s take on the model features a wear-away upper that reveals one-of-a-kind artwork beneath its crisp white leather outer shell. Your average “Uptown,” this isn’t.
Nike Air More Uptempo “Supreme - Suptempo Gold”
As great a canvas as any for Supreme to scrawl its trademark logo on, the Nike Air More Uptempo is a kindred spirit to the New York skate brand. Like Supreme, Scottie Pippen’s former signature shoe came of age in the ‘90s golden age of street fashion.
Nike Air Force 1 Low Stussy
Stussy’s dynamic duo of Nike Air Force 1 Lows closes out what will ultimately go down as a year for the ages for the California based streetwear brand. Like its Air Spiridon Caged collection, the AF1 series shows Stussy is still as crafty as ever in its fourth decade in business.
Nike Air Force 1 Low “Cactus Plant Flea Market - Black”
And the award for this year’s most imaginative Nike Air Force 1 goes to… Cactus Plant Flea Market’s “Air Flea” design. The streetwear brand took the Air More Uptempo’s graffiti-style branding and plugged it onto the iconic low-top for a new vibe.
Air Force 1 Low Flyleather “Ruohan Wang”
Sneakers are another medium for artists to display their work. Collaborations like Ruohan Wang’s Nike Air Force 1 Flyleather are a testament to the idea that a tagged up shoe will will raise awareness for your brand because it’ll be traveling everywhere.
Nike Air Force 1 Low Flyleather “Ruohan Wang”
Artist Ruohan Wang’s collaboration with Nike allows you to do a bit of good while looking good at the same time. All of the designs in the collection, including the Air Force 1 Low Flyleather, feature abstract artwork on up to 50% recycled leather panels.
Nike Air Force 1 Low Flyleather “Ruohan Wang”
Familiar with artist Rouhan Wang? If not, her new environmentally conscious Nike collaboration is a great way to become acquainted with her work. Seen here is the artist’s take on the Air Force 1 Low Flyleather made from recycled leather fibers.
Nike Air Force 1 Low “Orange Skeleton”
First Nike dressed up the Air Force 1 in a “White Skeleton” colorway, then came a “Black Skeleton.” An “Orange Skeleton” arrives this year, and it’s every bit as spooky as its predecessors that also featured an "x-ray" design and glow-in-the-dark sole.
Cactus Plant Flea Market Air Force 1 Low Duo
Ever wondered what other Nikes would look like if they had big “Air” branding like the Air More Uptempo? The Air Force 1 would look something like Cactus Plant Flea Market’s version. Just without the added “Sunshine” detailing, of course.