Author: Jake Archer
We’re back…
Yes, you guessed it, Travis Scott and Jordan Brand are back once again. Probably one of the most sought after collaborations over recent years, the duo have teamed up once again. Taking on the simply iconic Air Jordan 1 Low silhouette for what is now the fifth time, the upper is a blend of browns, off whites and olive tones that has become a signature colour palette that has an almost military inspired approach.
With signature details throughout, the most eye-catching and prominent within the Air Jordan series is the Swoosh. Continuing the trend, the oversized Swoosh is reversed and is a standout feature in an olive green.
Make sure to get your entries in quickly for the in-store draw and good luck!
PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ THE BELOW!
The London in-store draw is now closed!
To enter, you’re required to sign up via the above forms, these WON’T be available in-store to sign up on.
All online draws will be hosted over on the Footpatrol Launches App, click here to download!
In-store winners will be contacted via email informing them of their win. Within this email, winners will be given a set of dates in which they must collect their win from our London store. To collect, you will need to provide the winning email and a valid photographic government ID matching the winners name. NO ONE can collect on the winners behalf. Failure to provide this, or failure to collect within the given dates will mean failure to purchase your win.
To sign up to the Online draw, you will need to download the Footpatrol Launches app and complete a pre-authorisation payment of the retail price of the product plus shipping costs. This will be held until draw completion. Those successful will have their win posted out to the address entered during sign up. Those unsuccessful will see a return of their funds, this can take up to 5 working days from when the winners have been drawn. The draw is limited to one entry per household! Multiple entries will be cancelled!
A grail to the trails and a credit to the Alpine landscape. It would be an understatement to say that the XT-4 OG is somewhat iconic. Annecy Born label Salomon introduced the XT-4 to our rotations in 2012, and since then has been lauded for its technical flair. Offering a unique synergy between the lifestyle and running market. Stepping onto our outdoor terrains in 2023, the quick-lace runner now offers yet another batch of head-turning colourways. Whether you’re warning off the elements or looking for a comfy stride, the XT-4 does both.
Engineered mesh is presented in its OG tooling, offering a lightweight feel to its synthetic overlays. Foot-hugging Ortholite sock liners back you up with some plush comfort and ACS cushioning transitions from the QuickLace system to the midsole for a bouncy stride with each step. Hardwearing lugs put in the graft underfoot, helping you tackle those tougher surfaces one step at a time.
Shop the Salomon XT-4 OG online at Footpatrol here!
A new year means fresh starts. So for 2023, Mizuno brings their traditional craftsmanship and technology advances to a new silhouette that still houses those distinct Mizuno touches, the Wave Rider Beta.
Looking back at the long Wave Rider Lineage, Mizuno’s newest silhouette is not only a tribute but also a futuristic take on where the Wave Rider is going. Always a lifestyle take on a running option, the Beta utilises the midsole from their best-selling running shoe to date, the Wave Rider 26. This offers a higher stack height to the silhouette bringing a chunky, more playful approach to what is a typical streamlined upper and it’s the upper there you’ll find those traditional, more craftsmanship levels of details. A mixture of suede and mesh overlays work their way across the upper that’s more reminiscent of the Wave Riders before it with elements from the eight, ninth, tenth and eleventh being a feature.
To celebrate this newest silhouette, we worked with East London-based couple Dominika and James to style the two introduction colour ways.
Take a closer look at the options below and how they were styled and make sure to check these out online at Footpatrol here!
Often built on inspiration from their heritage and Japanese roots, at Footpatrol, we’re always intrigued by the Mizuno packs. For their latest offering, Mizuno presents a trio of silhouettes dubbed the ‘Noh Men’ which takes on the Wave Rider 10, Sky Medal, and Contender.
With intricate details placed throughout the three options, all pay tribute to Noh, a form of 14th-century classical dance/drama masks, and the Japanese Noh theatres where these would’ve been housed. These masks are a special piece of theatre history with each one being constructed from a single piece of wood before a stand-out colour is applied to represent facial expressions and it’s this treatment that finds its way onto the silhouettes.
Three shoes, three masks. The Wave Rider 10 looks towards wisdom and the Okina mask. The Sky Medal opts for the Tengu, a take on protection and prosperity whilst the Contender delves down the route of the Kitsune mask which represents both good and evil.
Take a closer look below and why not add these to your collection by shopping these styles online at Footpatrol here!
On a recent Japanese excursion, we met up with the guys from The Apartment Tokyo. A small store located in Kitchijoji not far from the centre of Tokyo. The Apartment offers a taste of New York’s music and street culture. They also have an impressive portfolio of collaborations with the likes of New Balance. We caught up with owner Takayuki Ohashi and the team to learn about all things The Apartment.
Footpatrol: Hi Takayuki, hope you are well, thank you for taking the time to speak to us, could you tell us a little bit about yourself?
Takayuki: Thank you, I was born and raised on the north side of Tokyo in the late 1970s. It is an area where many working-class people live. I grew up in a public housing complex. I discovered HIP-HOP in the 90s and from there I fell in love with sneakers and street fashion.
FP: Can you tell us a bit about The Apartment?
Takayuki: the Apartment is a select store. It does not just sell clothes but introduces them along with the music and street culture behind them. It is a very small store located far from the center of Tokyo.
FP: What inspired you to open a store?
Takayuki: I love a good old mom-and-pop store. And I think the city folks need community spaces. At first, I wanted to open a public bathhouse called “SENTO” in Tokyo. It is a place like a barbershop in New York City. A place where every people could visit, talk, and socialize. However, I gave up on the public bathhouse because of a small budget and opened a clothing store.
FP: What is unique about the store?
Takayuki: First of all, our store is very small. All of the store interiors are also handmade by myself. I built the shelves, tiled the floor, painted the sign, and even did the electrical work. Everything is handmade. First-time visitors will be surprised. We are located in a local town, a bit far from the center of Tokyo. I think it is very unique that such a small store with only one store can collaborate with a world-class company.
FP: We understand that you have a very big personal collection of The North Face, when did you start collecting?
Takayuki: I started collecting in the ’90s, and it increased greatly in the 2000s.
FP: Where did the concept for starbridge come from?
Takayuki: The concept of STABRIDGE is to connect places that are far apart like a bridge, New York and Tokyo, outdoor and urban, past and future, etc.
FP: How would you describe the sneaker culture in Japan?
Takayuki: In the 1990s, sneaker culture was associated with music and street fashion. In the past few years, they have also become an investment. Recently, resale prices have dropped and the excitement has subsided. Once again, there needs to be a connection to the background culture.
FP: How do you set The Apartment apart from other stores in Japan?
Takayuki: It is not our job to sell the fads and hot-selling products that makers create. We create new trends that emanate from the streets by drawing customers’ attention to overlooked masterpieces, masterpieces that not everyone knows about.
FP: What’s next for The Apartment ??
Takayuki: We want to liven up our neighborhood. We want to carry on the old culture and start a business other than a clothing store. And We will be collaborating with some footwear brands again this year. Please look forward to it.
Last week we saw the ending of what had been a month dedicated to empowering women. Celebrating International Women’s Day this year, we worked closely alongside Spring The Agency, an all-female-owned collective, in which we had the pleasure of showcasing the narrative of four special women: Amy, Lyndsay, Intisar, and Zarina who are just a few of many women that are changing the record, setting the perspective and eliminating stigmas.
Finalising this month packed with female-led festivities we caught up with these individuals, hosting an in-store event with our sneaker community and friends, accompanied by a panel talk led by Women in Sneakers creator Steph, who got down to the nit and gritty when it comes to discussing the opportunities, challenges, and stereotypes surrounding women.
Drinks were flowing, all thanks to Mirchi supplying a batch of their tasteful rum and vibes were unmatched on this unforgettable night dedicated to International Women’s Day – one that will surely go down in Footpatrol’s history books.
Take a closer look at a recap of this special night below!
No longer strangers to a collaboration, German giants PUMA team up once again with creative director of R H U D E, Rhuigi Villaseñor. Having already reworked the PUMA Suede back in ’21, the duo are back again for another take on the Suede.
This time, Villaseñor opts for a soft pink upper with off-white tones for what makes in our opinion, an outrageously good combination. Bringing a chunkier approach to this simple upper, a thicker lace that throws things back to the 80s with style.
Now available to shop online here!
Last year, we provided our first-ever opportunity to collaborate with you – our community, to deliver a series of workshops partnered with Generation Works. Designed for those who wanted to kickstart their career within the creative industry. These workshops lifted off the lid to the industry through hands-on experiences and real-world insight.
Our knowledge fuelled workshops gave attendees a chance to be featured on our latest Communi-T. A one-time offering to those who want to share their designs with friends or family and have their own official Footpatrol apparel collaboration. From copywriting, image making, screen printing, and content creation. Participants were able to get a real taste of the ins and outs of a marketing campaign from idea to execution.
Featuring guest speakers; Will Stowe, Mark Ward, London Print Club, and Footpatrol’s very own marketing team. Attendees were provided the tools and knowledge handed down by experts in the creative industry. Offering their own experiences to the table as well as assisting participants in their content creation and ideas.
Closing of the community workshop initiative, we are pleased to finally announce our winners! To celebrate all their hard work, we sat down with Connor, Amber, Max, Jason, and Shezy to find out a little more about their experiences, skills, and newfound knowledge.
We would also like to say a massive thank you to all of those who attended all of our workshops. It was such a memorable moment of the year that this year, we’ll be doing it again this year! Share what you’d like to see by filling out this quick questionnaire, HERE!
Footpatrol: We appreciate the time and effort that you have taken out of your busy schedules to take part. For our FP audience that may be unfamiliar with who you are and what you do, could you tell us a bit about yourself?
Connor: My name is Connor, I’m a graphic designer. I’ve been drawing ever since I could hold a pencil in my hand, and then just never stopped. Always had a passion for design, illustration, graffiti, and stickers. Love a sticker.
Amber: My name’s Amber, but I also go by the pet name Wolfie and a handful of other nicknames. I’m currently working as an Agent/Producer for the incredible multidisciplinary agency WEBBER and I’m also the founder of my much loved, but as of late, much neglected storytelling platform, Sin Milagros.
Max: My name is Max, I’m a last-year marketing student. I like sneakers and vinyls.
Jason: My name is Jason. I’m currently working in the financial services industry but I’ve always had a creative side to me. I’ve dabbled in art and music amongst other things but I defiantly love putting my mind to creating artistic solutions and collecting trainers.
Shezy: Hi my name is Shezy. I am currently working at Barbour. I have had an obsession with sneakers since I was a teenager, as well as clothing and fashion as a whole. I haven’t studied fashion but have been trying to break into that world in my own way.
FP: What attracted you to sign up for this workshop with Footpatrol?
C: I saw the image-making course advertised on Footpatrol’s Instagram. It’s not everyday you see a course like this available. I thought well I quite enjoy making images, I like Footpatrol, no harm in applying. Was also interested to see what other like-minded people could come up with.
A: I heard about the workshop through friends and at the time I was working freelance as a Community manager and Events producer for the wonderful Paul Smith’s Foundation – so I was eager to see what creative workshops were out there, as well as working on my copywriting which was proving to be a big part of my role.
M: Honestly, mostly curiosity. The description said that these workshops should give us a look at the processes that we, as consumers, don’t really see. Because often, we give credit to the big brands for creating the community that all of us are a part of and overlook the real people who are behind it and engage with us.
J: I saw the workshop on FootPatrol’s Instagram and thought this would be a great opportunity to get my ideas out in the world through a brand I trust and appreciate. It’s not everyday you get the chance to try something you don’t always do and you know you’ve been given the platform to get your ideas out whilst being supported by the Footpatrol and Re: Generation marketing and community team.
S: I saw it as a notification on my phone, and it led me to the page with all the information. I was genuinely interested in just getting to hear from all the amazing people at the workshops about their journeys and how they got to the fields that they did. It’s interesting just to see how people end up doing what they do as well as trying different things. It can really open up your mind. So I was hooked on the idea immediately.
FP: Could you tell us a little bit about the workshop you attended and your involvement in this selected workshop?
C: My course was run by the talented illustrator Mark Ward. He told us about his inspirations, processes, and the jobs he has been involved in. We were then given a brief to create an image from a caption created from the copywriting course. We sketched images that first came to mind, to then hone them into a full-fledged idea.
A: I was part of the copywriting workshop where the lovely Will Stowe gave a presentation on his career as a copywriter. We were then set a series of tasks to come up with a line of copy based on various mock briefs.
M: I attended two workshops. The first was focused on copywriting and hosted by legendary Will Stowe. As Amber mentioned, there we did a few exercises on how to come up with a creative copy. It was really fun and interesting, especially hearing some stories from Will and meeting new people. The other one was about creating and planning the marketing campaign. I enjoyed that one a lot. We met with an amazing marketing team, who guided us throughout the whole process, from the initial brief to the execution of our ideas. At each step of the process, we got some valuable insights into how things are actually done.
J: I attended the campaign creation workshop which was run by FootPatrol’s marketing team. We got to hear the background and job roles of everyone that’s pretty much involved in a campaign. It was nice as we put faces to the work we see soo much. We were given the task of creating a photo campaign for the t-shirt and slogan that had already been designed and selected in the other workshops. The goal was to set up a three-image campaign that would be used on Instagram initially, and in those three images convey the message that encapsulated the campaign.
S: I was lucky enough to attend both the 2nd Workshop and the 4th and final one. Both were really intense experiences in the best way possible. The original workshop I attended was about illustration and design by the ever-talented Mark Ward. It really opened up my eyes to what goes on behind the scenes as an art creative working with clients. Mark made it so much fun and interactive. The task we were given was such a mental workout for me and made me appreciate the graphic designers and artists out here so much more.
The other workshop I attended was the campaign creation one. This was a real home run for me honestly the guys at FP were lovely and really fleshed out life in the industry as we as what potential roles exist in campaigns. It really got me into my element and I was so involved with every bit of the task we were given as well as the absolute free reign they gave us to do anything we wished creatively. Whilst still helping me and the team out by keeping us on track and just nudging us in the right direction. I honestly couldn’t be more over the moon with the whole experience.
FP: What was the most valuable thing that you learned during this time?
C: Working with clients for design I know how important a brief is. It’s easy to read one and think oh yeah I’ve got an idea then just to run with it. I learned from Mark to actually dissect a brief and to milk it for every idea you can. There may be things there that are not noticeable at first glance.
A: I can be incredibly precious or overthink when it comes to my creative outlets to the point it can hold me back from doing something – with a lot of the tasks we went through on the day, we were required to produce something in very short and strict time frames which forced me adapt and just get something down. I guess overall the valuable thing I learned is trying to be a perfectionist can hinder you more than serve.
M: Generally, learning about the processes that take place behind the product rollout and participating in them. Also, getting some knowledge from people with real experience.
J: I learned that when you only have a short amount of time to complete a campaign, every idea can be a great idea but you need to drill down to the one that matches what you’re trying to get across as soon as possible, so I had to be concise and decisive. I also learned that whatever we’re doing, the message that you’re trying to get across should be memorable, relatable, and simple enough to grasp for anybody. Otherwise, your campaign’s not going to reach and connect with your target audience.
S: Having a clearer vision than Evian, and that’s not to say that the idea can not evolve into something else. Our idea changed drastically throughout the days but the most important part was being able to get it to be as clear and well thought out as possible. Really thinking about all angles how you want it, where? when? Who? Just every aspect possible. If you have that it’s so much easier to feel comfortable and confident with your idea and just nail it.
FP: What task stood out the most to you and why
C: Once given a few words from the brief we had to come up with as many ideas just based on these words as we could. For me this was a great mental exercise, really makes you think of alternatives to the obvious.
M: At the end of the campaign workshop, we had to take some pictures of our final ideas. It was really interesting to see how much our initial ideas were changing during this process because we had to get the most use out of the set and available tools.
J: The task that stood out the most for me was when we were trying to get the ideas we had put down on paper with the ideal shots and backgrounds to come to life. Having a vision and then executing it are two very different things, but getting them to marry up was a great challenge. It also let me know that being flexible and open to new ideas/information once you’ve started can be a real blessing.
S: Our initial idea for the campaign was a real fire starter. We were all spitballing ideas of what the initial idea could be. What props we could use and how. What the set narrative would be and how all this would translate to mobile and someone just scrolling up their IG feed. It was all such an exciting and fun task the guys at FP really made it so that we really had no limits to what we could do. So the sky and our imagination were really our limits. There were so many great ideas from serious to really quirky and funny. We were all constantly adapting and adding to our ideas to make them better. It was an intense and challenging process but so rewarding and satisfying.
FP: Could you describe your initial thought processes when completing this certain task, did you have any tactics to win?
C: I was basically given a playbook of the thought process needed, the rest was left up to me to get my ideas on paper. Was like throwing spaghetti at the wall and hoping it stuck if I’m honest. No tactics to win though, I was just there for a good time and to gather inspiration.
A: In all honesty I think I came into the workshop with the intention of being more of an observer than any ambition to win which perhaps is a winning tactic in itself – focusing less on the outcome and more on the experience.
No tactics at all. To be completely honest, I didn’t even think of winning. I just went there to find out more about the industry that I am very interested in. However, I was a bit stressed in the beginning, as I have never done anything like this. But as I mentioned before, thanks to the valuable insights and feedback from the team, I enjoyed the whole experience.
J: My initial thought process was to create something that would grab my attention if I was insta-scrolling. So when trying to complete the task, I wanted images that would stand out. Show some emotion without being emotional, and above all else be relatable and recognisable. I didn’t set out to win, but I set out to give my best so that when it was all said and done I knew I’d tried everything to make the greatest campaign I could. It just so happens I also won.
S: I really wasn’t there with a mindset to win as much as I just wanted to absorb and learn from the experience as much as possible. So there wasn’t any pressure but more so me challenging myself to get the most out of the opportunity. Being given so much creative freedom and such an amazing team of people to work with to make our vision a reality was beyond what I could ever ask for. I really wanted to put that team and opportunity to good use and create something I am really proud of and that is truly a great representation of me and my vision.
FP: Now that your amazing work will be featured on our latest Communi-T series, how will you celebrate this success?
C: Probably frame the t-shirt. Not everyday you have a collaborated t-shirt with footpatrol that’s amongst an incredible library of past artists and designers.
A: T-shirts for my nearest and dearest.
M: Probably will tell my parents and grandparents about it. Also, getting it signed by the FP team and framing it sounds like a good idea.
S: (His Heirness) Bradley Martinez is going to do a sneaker shopping ep with me but where he pays for all the shoes I pick at the FP store.
J: I’m making sure everyone knows that I helped put this t-shirt out in the world, and I’ll wear mine all the time so if someone asks me about it, I’ve got a great story to tell.
FP: For individuals that are looking to sign up for workshops in the future with Footpatrol, what advice would you give them?
C: Couldn’t recommend it enough. All the staff involved made it such a great place to be.
A: Do it, do it, do it – it was a lot of fun and you’ll be in great company.
M: Definitely go for it, and don’t overthink too much.
J: Jump in feet first, don’t worry too much about your past experience. Just be open to meeting new people. Learning, and giving your best because you’ll enjoy the experience way more if you do.
S: You have nothing to lose, and you miss every shot you don’t take. Like a certain brand might say Just Do It.
This year, we’ll be doing series 2 of our community workshops, to share what you’d like to see, CLICK HERE!
With both Easter weekend and the Air Jordan 1 ‘Skyline’ around the corner. We felt it was only right to work on a launch mechanism that gives back to the youngsters that will be paving the future of our city.
Last year, we worked with Taking Shape Association to host a 2 weeklong summer camp for kids and families in gang-torn areas of London. Creating a safe space for families to drop their kids off without the worries of being groomed by gangs.
We know times are tough. In hopes to bring a small ray of sunshine in these uncertain times, we have partnered up once again with Taking Shape Association to run an in-store Easter Egg drive alongside the Air Jordan 1 ‘Skyline’ launch. These Easter Eggs will be distributed across schools, community groups, and Taking Shapes’ wide support network to bring a piece of joy to the youth of today.
‘Taking Shape is super excited to be working alongside Footpatrol in supporting community empowerment by making easter the best it can be for our young souls in 2023.’ – Founder of Taking Shape Association, Kevin.
To enter the in-store raffle, you will need to donate at least ONE Easter Egg in person at Footpatrol London. Not a cream egg, nor a mini egg, but a proper Easter Egg in a SEALED box. A member of TEAMFP will then provide you with a QR code to access the form to enter the in-store draw for the Air Jordan 1 High OG ‘Skyline’.
PLEASE NOTE: FOR ALLERGY PURPOSES PLEASE MAKE SURE PACKAGING SHOWS INGREDIENTS
All the support will be hugely appreciated by the families and kids who will be receiving them. It’s an opportunity for the community to come together for a greater cause and support those who aren’t as fortunate as others. Remember, ‘People Over Product’.
T&C’s can be found below…
Answer the question correctly and donate an Easter Egg for the chance to purchase Air Jordan 1 ‘Skyline’ Trainers
By taking part in this raffle, you accept and agree to these terms and conditions. If you do not agree with any of these terms and conditions, then you should not take part in the raffle. It is your responsibility to ensure that you review the terms and conditions before entering the raffle. We, JD Sports Fashion plc (t/a Footpatrol), recommend that you print and store or save a copy of these terms and conditions for future reference during the raffle. Footpatrol is the promoter of this raffle.
- What can you win?
There will be eighteen (18) winners who will each win the chance to purchase:
- One (1) pair of Air Jordan 1 ‘Skyline’ trainers (the “Prize“).
Entrants will provide their shoe size when entering the raffle.
This raffle is taking place in Footpatrol’s London store only. The address for the store is Footpatrol, 80 Berwick St, London W1F 8TU (the “Participating Store”).
The Prize is subject to availability. The Prize may not be exchanged for a cash value, nor is it transferable. The Prize is subject to winner confirmation (i.e. Footpatrol has been able to contact winners and has been able to confirm eligibility). Footpatrol has the right to change, alter or withdraw the raffle or Prize at any time due to any change in any applicable law or any events outside the control of Footpatrol. Footpatrol shall not be responsible for any delay, cancellation or rescheduling of the Prize. If any part of the Prize is not claimed (for whatever reason), Footpatrol is under no obligation to supply an alternative prize.
This is an in-store raffle, and the winners have to collect and pay for their Prize in-store at 80 Berwick St, London W1F 8TU.
- What is excluded from the Prize?
This raffle is an opportunity to win the chance to purchase Air Jordan 1 ‘Skyline’ trainers. It is the winners’ responsibility to pay for the Prize and anything excluded from the Prize.
- Who can enter?
Entrants must be aged 18 years or over and a resident of England, Scotland or Wales. Entrants will need to have an email address, contact number and follow the ‘How to enter’ section below.
Footpatrol reserves the right to ask the winners to provide proof of age. Employees (and their immediate family) of the JD Sports group (http://www.jdplc.com/our-group/sports-fashion.aspx), or anyone else professionally connected with this raffle are not eligible to enter the raffle. Footpatrol reserves the right (at its sole discretion) to decide if the eligibility criteria are met. If the eligibility criteria are not met, the entry will be invalid.
- How to enter
Entrants can enter the raffle by bringing a boxed easter egg to the Footpatrol store (80 Berwick St, London W1F 8TU) and answering the question provided by Footpatrol. If the entrant gets the answer right, then they can donate their egg to enter the raffle for a chance to win the Prize. The Footpatrol store staff will assist with entries. Entrants will have to scan the QR code in-store and complete the online form by providing their full name, email address, contact number, shoe size and submitting this. Footpatrol store staff will also take a note of the entrant’s names to avoid any duplicate entries.
Once an entrant has provided their details and completed the form through the QR code, they will receive a confirmation email.
Please note only easter eggs in a packaged box will suffice. For the avoidance of doubt purchasing an item like a crème egg alone would not be sufficient, however a crème egg easter egg which comes packaged in a box is sufficient.
The easter eggs collected through the raffle will be donated to Taking Shape Association who will then distribute the eggs to local schools, community clubs, and to children of lower-income families.
Entrants must answer the question correctly and donate a boxed easter egg to the Footpatrol store to enter this raffle.
Participation is limited to one entry per person. If more than one such entry is received, only the first entry will be accepted. No responsibility is taken for entries that are lost, delayed, misdirected or incomplete, or cannot be delivered or entered for any technical or other reason.
- Closing Times
The raffle will open on Wednesday 5th April at 10:00am (UK time) and will close on 7th April at 10:00am (UK time). Any entries received after this date and time will not be valid.
- How are winners selected?
Entrants who guessed the question correctly will only be eligible to enter the raffle. Footpatrol will select the winner from the correct guesses randomly using a random name generator. The decision of Footpatrol is final and binding on all entrants. No correspondence will be entered into regarding the selection of the winners (other than with the winners themselves). The winners will be notified via email that they have won and will be required to bring valid ID with them when they pay and collect their Prize from the Footpatrol store. Valid ID is required so that Footpatrol can verify the winner’s entry. The winner will have 1 week to attend the Footpatrol store and purchase the Prize. In the event that the winner does not collect their Prize within 1 week, by 14 April 2023 at 19:00pm (UK time). they will be considered to have waived their right to the Prize.
- Winners’ Responsibilities
It is the winners’ responsibility to: (i) answer the question provided by Footpatrol correctly and donate a satisfactory easter egg to the Footpatrol store; (ii) complete all stages of the How to enter section above and present evidence of such completion to a member of staff in a Participating Store; (iii) provide accurate contact details; (iv) provide valid proof of age, which is required to enter the raffle; (v) adhere to local laws in the UK (vi) comply with any rules, instructions, requirements, terms and conditions or regulations of the event organiser; and (vii) pay for the Prize in-store. Footpatrol will not be liable to the winners or any other persons where they fail to comply with such responsibilities and any such failure may result in forfeiture of the Prize.
- Personal information and data collected
By ticking the appropriate opt-in boxes you agree that you will receive regular communication from Footpatrol (and its affiliates). Footpatrol will use personal information which you provide, or which we obtain through our dealings with you, to sign you up to marketing materials provided by Footpatrol (and its affiliates) and to administer the raffle. We may also use your personal data to tell you about Footpatrol (and Footpatrol affiliates) products and offers, and for market research including analysis and development of our products and customer relationships. For full details on how Footpatrol uses your information, view our Privacy Policy here: https://www.footpatrol.com/customer-service/privacy/. You can unsubscribe at any time by following the instructions contained in the promotional emails. If you do not wish to receive marketing communication from Footpatrol (and Footpatrol affiliates) please do not tick the appropriate opt-in boxes when entering the raffle.
- Publicity
By taking part in the raffle, entrants may be invited to participate in publicity at Footpatrol’s request if they are a winner of the raffle. Entrants agree that Footpatrol (or any third party nominated by Footpatrol) may in its sole discretion use their comments relating to the Prize and their experience for future promotional, marketing and publicity purposes in any media worldwide without notice and without any fee being paid (including for the avoidance of doubt when responding to any third party). Any use of images or other personal information that could identify entrants will be subject to the entrants’ consent.
Footpatrol reserves the right to withdraw the Prize (or any part of it) if a winner breaches any of the terms in these terms and conditions or if they are found to have acted in a dishonest or fraudulent manner.
- Which law applies to this raffle
This raffle is governed by the law of England and Wales and the participants to the raffle submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the English courts.
- The Promoter
The Promoter of this raffle is JD Sports Fashion Plc t/a Footpatrol, Edinburgh House Hollinsbrook Way, Pilsworth, Bury, Lancashire, BL9 8RR. If you wish to contact JD Sports in relation to the raffle, please use the following address: Donate an Easter Egg for the chance to win Air Jordan 1 ‘Skyline’ Trainers Raffle, JD Sports Fashion plc t/a Footpatrol, Marketing Department, Hollinsbrook Way, Pilsworth, Bury, Lancashire, BL9 8RR.
Immerse yourself in the cultural haven that is Paris, with our latest in-app game Footpatrol Sneaker Chain. Celebrating the lively hub around the Rue Du Temple, circled around our Footpatrol store and iconic Parisian landmarks, Sneaker Chain is our latest exclusive offering to our Launches App.
Roam around the streets of Paris, collect sneakerheads, shoe boxes, and earn points along the way whilst being surrounded by some of the most culturally revered scenes that the city has to offer. Accumulate timers to increase your life span and don’t forget to look out for special FP tokens for a chance to win Foorpatrol merch!
Listen out for our very own Erwan Demais who supplies you with all the musical energy you need to get you up that leaderboard.
