With KidSuper, traditional streetwear does introspective work, grows emotionally to become a medium of the deepest human emotions; it abandons that superficial, sometimes merely provocative appeal, returning to being as enthusiastic as a child.
In this list you will find concept stores that in a relevant way combine culture with retail, offer a careful selection of products, suggest a certain lifestyle, or offer a refinement in the choice of brands and designers, combined with a unique shopping experience.
How did the Air Unit of the Nike Air Max 90 come about?
How to recognize an Air Max 90?
The difference between Air Max 90 and Air Max III?
Here all the Answers!
A.I. has reworked some of Nike’s most iconic silhouettes, such as the Vapormax, Air Max 95, Air Max 97, Air Force 1, even the bolder version with Platform, called the “Shadow.”
We created the Patta x Tommy campaign 2022 thinking about the atmosphere of New York in the golden age of Rap: The Streetstyle, the Break Dance Battles improvised at every street corner, the big Boomboxes carried on the shoulders with loud Hip Hop music.
In fact, the Dunk High Undefeated is the Nike’s first collaboration with a Boutique; an event that will inaugurate a successful season, which will go on to consolidate over time, transforming the trainer market for years to come.
ThisisNeverThat®: the Korean streetwear brand that everyone, from K-pop stars to rappers, has been talking about for a decade finally made its debut at Black Box.
Martine Rose’s collections always express something “disconcerting” yet “reassuring” as they draw on silhoeutte, prints or styles already visited-sometimes hated, sometimes madly loved. Among his most iconic pieces is the soccer jersey designed “backwards,” to which Rose and his early fanbase, is very fond of.
The 90s clubbers in Naples are the ones who first catch trends and become spokesmen for “alternative” fashion: observing the looks of DJs from NY or London, they blindly copy their brands, styles, out of cultural simulation, belonging and deep esteem.
During the London riots from 1960s to 1980s, everyone wore Dr. Martens: left-wing militants the 1461 model, policemen the1460 and Skinheads the 1914 or 1940.
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