Lab 86 with Big Manny | Nike Air Max 86

24.03.23 General



At Footpatrol, March 26th is a day that’s etched within the sneaker calendar. A celebration of all things Nike Air Max, this years story was focussed on its true beginnings. The Beginnings that failed and ultimately led to the success of the Air Max 1.

This led us to think of the Big Bubble and the Air captured within the Air Unit. This led us down the road of Big Manny. An influential content creator, Big Manny holds a masters in bio medical science and his content has become an inspiration to his followers and the younger generation.

To celebrate, we launched ‘Lab 86‘. A one night event that celebrated science and air. Taking us through experiments, those lucky attendees got a first hand look at how to create fun and engaging formulas that all tied back to the AM86 and its ‘Big Bubble’.

Take a closer look at the evening below and look out for the Nike Air Max 86 Launching in-store and online on Sunday 26th March.

Nike Air Max Lab 86 event

Nike Air Max Lab 86 event

Nike Air Max Lab 86 event

Nike Air Max Lab 86 event

Nike Air Max Lab 86 event

Nike Air Max Lab 86 event

Air Max 1 Big Bubble Featuring Big Manny

 Lab 86 event

 Lab 86 event

Lab 86 event

 Big Manny event

Lab 86

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Salomon XT-6 10Y | Draw Now Closed!

24.03.23 General



The journey of Salomon has been one we’ve seen grow and grow over recent years. First and foremost a performance brand, Salomon have been popping up on runways around the world with the upsurge in the outdoor trends and fashion world colliding.

Now, we help Salomon celebrate the 10th anniversary of the XT-6 with this special prototype edition. Limited to 804 pairs worldwide, this iteration takes on a prototype guise that is synonymous within the Salomon line up.

PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ THE BELOW!

Te 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. 

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.

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Nike Air Max 86 ‘Big Bubble’ | Out Now!

24.03.23 General



March 26th is upon us and within the sneaker world, this can only mean one thing… Air Max Day. 

With Nike looking back on the routes of the Air Max 1 with the ‘Big Bubble’ and the experimental nature of creating a shoe with visible air, this Air Max Day we play on that experimental nature with Big Manny. Hosting ‘Lab 86’, we’ll look at the idea of breaking down the components/materials of the AM86 shoe. 

Replicated with its OG tooling from ’86 – this nostalgia-packed fit is one for the sneaker buffs. On top, the fit utilises its heritage defining red and grey colour palette that sets complimentary base to  its plush suede overlays. White mesh is hosted underneath, Swooshing has been given the velvet treatment, meanwhile  four circled Air units are hosted in the midsole to offer unbeatable levels of cushioning – just like the originals. Nike wordmark on the tongue and heel is dubbed in red and rubber soles confirm grippy tread underneath.

Launching in-store and online on Sunday 26th March (Available online from 08:00AM GMT).

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PUMA Fast-R NITRO | Footpatrol Run Club

22.03.23 Performance



Last week saw the first of this years Footpatrol Run Club community runs. With the PUMA Fast-R NITRO hitting the shelves at Footpatrol, we teamed up with PUMA for an activation that got the Fast-R on the feet of our running community. 

Built for race days, the cutting-edge technology within the two-part midsole features PUMA’s PWRPLATE for ultimate responsiveness. This helps ensure maximum running efficiency and stability to send you on your way to your latest PB.

With the Fast-R’s loaded up into the back of a PUMA branded van, we got them straight on foot before PUMA athlete Jack Rowe took us through a brief warm up before we hit the streets. Not telling anyone where we were going, we ventured on a run through the streets of London taking in the Barbican tunnel before ending at White Collar Factory. Many runners will know this place for its roof top running track and this is where we headed. Taking in the sights of London from above, we completed a few laps before Jack told us his story, what’s to come and how to stay motivated when it comes to running. 

Make sure to check out the day below and why not get your PB by shopping the Fast-R online at Footpatrol here!

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Footpatrol International Women’s Day | Changing the Record with Intisar Abdul-Kader

22.03.23 General



It’s time to change the record. At Footpatrol we’re all about building a space to highlight creatives, and want to empower the women we have within our community. For International Women’s Day, we’ve teamed up with a female owned social media agency, spring, for a month-long campaign to change the record around stigmas and stereotypes that women face in their respective industries. 

Meet  long-distance runner Intisar Abdul-Kader (@intysar). We spoke with Intisar about how she’s raising awareness and inspiring the next generation of hijab-wearing athletes. 

Footpatrol: Hey Intisar! Tell us about yourself and what you do?

Intisar: Hi, I’m Intisar Abdul-Kader. I’m a long distance runner based in London. I also work in public health for the NHS. 

FP: What does ‘change the record’ mean to you?

Intisar: Change the record means – especially in my world of running – making running safe and accessible for everybody. I want the space to be safe and to also inspire the next hijab-wearing athlete to go out there and run. Getting to starting lines, looking to my right and left, and not seeing many girls and women wearing the hijab has definitely inspired me to change that narrative. It is our world too. Roads belong to us as well, so do the tracks. 

FP: We hear that! What initially drove you to start long distance running?

Intisar: I ran in school, I ran mixed relays and then I moved onto cross country when I moved to the UK. I then gradually started road running as well. I had a slight health hiccup. Well, I wouldn’t call it hiccup. I’m living with it, and that kind of started my journey for long distance running where I just wanted to feel like I had control of my body when everybody was telling me to slow down. I didn’t want to slow down. I just wanted to go out there and run.

Running kind of became my therapy for getting out of this world of doctor’s appointments and so, I signed up for London Marathon 2016. I got in via a ballot and I never looked back. But now my goal is to earn my six world major stars. I’m four down, two to go.

FP: Do you face any challenges as a hijab-wearing athlete?

Intisar: I’ve come across quite a few stigmas. I’m visibly Muslim, so wearing a hijab at start lines, it’s kind of like, people look at me and they’re like, ‘oh.’

I can run, and I can practise Islam as well. I can show up to the same races that everybody else is showing up to, but with a hijab on my head, and that’s absolutely fine. 

FP: Why is International Women’s Day still important and needed?

Intisar: As women and girls we’re changing the narrative every day. We should be celebrated everyday of the year, I think, not just that day but now we have a day to showcase and show the world that everyone is making a change, in their small little part of the world and that is something to be celebrated.

FP: What does the future look like for women in your community? What do you want to see?

Intisar: I would like to see more girls and women lacing up and starting at races. I want to be able to look and see yeah we’ve made that change, we’re making long distance running accessible to everyone. Running can be a lonely sport sometimes, but growing communities that nurture young people and helping them achieve their goals is definitely something that I want to be embedded in more, for the next young Intisar lacing up. 

FP: Do you have a piece of advice for your younger self? 

Intisar: Don’t listen to the tiny voice that says you’re not worth it or you don’t belong there. Imposter is very real – but you have to own it and say, ‘No, I’m going to be the change that I want to see in the world.’

 

Make sure to follow @intysar 

Shout-out to the full female team that worked on this campaign:

Production: @springtheagency

Creative: @ttfinlay

Images: @alicetakingphotos

Video: @azcaptures

MUA: @tillyferrari

This campaign is powered by Nike!

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Super Freak | Footpatrol Discussions

21.03.23 Footpatrol DiscussionsGeneral



Last week, we took a trip up to Birmingham to visit Super Freak, aka Dan Whitehouse. An illustrator and painter, Super Freak creates cartoon characters within their own immersive worlds which, along with an eye-catching colour palette plays on your playful side.

From the New York Times to VANS Vault to Birmingham Commonwealth, Dan brings inspiration from popular Pop Culture and Mid Century Comic strips to create these scenes. His famous ‘Spanky’ character being at the forefront of most of his artworks.

Footpatrol: Hi Dan, hope you’re well, and thank you for allowing us to come along today. Firstly, can ask you to tell us more about yourself and more about the world of SUPERFREAK.

DW: Hey! Thanks for swinging by man. So I’m an Artist from the West Midlands and I guess my kink is old cartoons and drawing hands with faces on ‘em.

I originally come from a background of Graphic Design, which I studied in Nottingham before I graduated and started work as a Content Designer at an Ad agency. In the background of all this, I was constantly illustrating and building my own little universe of characters and silliness until one month I picked up real momentum and started getting some pretty awesome commissions for my stuff. I quickly quit my job and just went all in on my art. This is where Spanky blossomed and became the internets best friend!

FP: For our readers can you elaborate on just who ‘Spanky’ is and where he came from?

DW: Yeah so Spanky was a happy accident pretty much. I was working on a brief for VOXI to illustrate this phone case which included a crowd of odd little characters and shapes. I used some of my older sketches as references & inspiration and I came across this tiny hand with two dots for eyes and a curved line for a mouth. I thought it was hella cute so I plopped it into the final design. I got some nice feedback a couple of times on that particular character so I guess I just took it and run. I always wanted to have a ‘main character’ that would be tied to my work and I realised I’d found him on that day! Today, he’s fully matured into a much more complex figure with a dynamic personality who tends to embody real emotions that we all face on the daily. On the surface he’s always got a gleaming grin, but he’s often surrounded by overwhelming backgrounds and noise. He’s a reminder to try and stay positive through the shitstorms because there’s always a way through it. He’s that one mate who always will ride or die with you!

FP: Such elaborate illustrations surely calls for a very open mind, where does your influence come from and how do you approach each piece?

DW: Each piece is basically like a jigsaw puzzle in the sketching phase. I try to cram in as many relevant characters and objects as possible, which all interact with each other in some way or another. Spanky is the hero who features in mostly all my work as I use him as a canvas for my own experiences and feelings. I have to be a little open minded when I create because I kinda have to look in the mirror and ask myself ‘what’s going on with you?’, which I’ll then try to translate into a new piece that I hope can be relatable. The overall vibe of Spanky is of course inspired by the old Walt Disney cartoons, but I think now that Spanky has aged (and me, sigh!) I don’t really seek or rely on outside inspiration anymore. Once I locked in my creative process/style, it’s just a matter of thinking up a concept and pushing play, but the real beauty of Spanky is that he can be rendered in any style and he’ll still remain Spanky! This gives me a lot of freedom when I create and for the future.

FP: As Superfreak enters 2023, are there any new artistic approaches you want to try?

DW: I just want to keep improving on a technical level. Over the recent years I’ve been trying to push the amount of detail and movement I put into in my pieces to achieve a more realistic but surreal vibe, while still holding onto that charming mid-century style. I just wanna get weirder! I think as 2023 rolls out though, I’m looking to bring Spanky up to speed with the fashion world and use him as a model template for some wacky Super Freaky fits. 

FP: On face value, viewers are greeted by your works with crazy colourful visuals and very tongue in cheek gestures. Is your work a reflection of your mood at any given time? is there a deeper message you try to show in each Superfreak piece?

DW: My work is basically a creative vomit of contrasting moods. It’s a clash between blissful content and impending disaster. Always on the brink of something fucking crazy. I like to think I’m a pretty chilled out dude, but I’m very aware of all the chaos around me/the world which can get overwhelming and make me feel ‘squeezed’ and a little claustrophobic. I’m constantly trying to capture this with all the tightly-packed characters and reverberating colours. I want folks to feel a tad uncomfortable when they’re looking at my stuff but then reassured by the goofy cartoon characters posing as their wonky tour guides in my universe!

FP: From the New York Times to VANS Vault to Birmingham Commonwealth, it seems you have spanky’s fingers in many pies… What have been some of your favourite briefs to date and can you elaborate on the charity auctions you have done too?

DW: Hahaha remind me to whip up a sketch of a Spanky pie when we’re done…

Being jetted out to Miami with Budweiser for the Super Bowl was pretty wild. Completely out my depth (or planet) amidst all these celebs but I made the most out of it with all the free bevs hehe.

Overall though, my favourite projects tend to be those where I get the freedom to just go nuts and do my thing, but on the contrary I do like working with directors who give me their bonkers ideas and we get to truly collaborate on something special together. Two minds are often better than one and collaboration is what makes being a creative so much fun.

And yes the charity auction!… That whole experience was just magic. I spent the day at a local dementia residency where I took a blank canvas, a few paints and brushes and we worked together to paint this big Spanky collage which I later auctioned off and donated the money back to the care home so they can have some nice days out & about. Was a real special moment to share and makes you realise the importance of art in all our lives. We had so many giggles that day and the simple action of holding a brush and making some marks brought back memories, smiles and questions from all the residents. This is what art is all about!!

FP: Random one… If you were a sneaker, what would you be?

DW: I’d have to be a pair of Vans. They’re simple, versatile, can take a bashing and they’re ready for anything. 

FP: Another random one…If Spanky was a sneaker, what would he be?

DW: He’d deffo be a pair of white Chuck Taylor All Stars. They’re old school but timeless, they get better with age and will always be right there when you need ‘em!

FP: Just wanted to say thank you very much for allowing us to come and peep into the world of SuperFreak, its been an honest pleasure! And as a fellow Brummie, its great to see such talents stemming from the city.

DW: Here we wanted to give you an opportunity to give any words of wisdom, shoutouts or upcoming events to all the fellow artists and super freak enthusiasts.

Never let grown ups tell you what you have to be. Stay young and silly forever and never be afraid to screw up along the way!!

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World Tattoo Day with Sona ft The Nike Air Max 1 ‘Wild Animal’ | Sold Out!

21.03.23 General



This week see’s two celebrations across the world. One is an obvious one, Air Max Day but the second is one you may not know we’re huge fans of at Footpatrol, World Tattoo Day.

To celebrate these two falling in the same week, we took the Women’s Air Max 1 ’87 ‘Wild Animal’ down to visit Sona, owner of Tattooma.

Footpatrol: Hi Sona, thank you so much for inviting us into your studio for world tattoo day. Firstly how are you?

Sona: It’s been an exciting last 12 months. Firstly getting planning permission for my new London studio, then getting all the work done to convert it from an old funeral parlour and then opening the doors at the end of 2022 – it’s been like a dream come true. 

FP: Who influenced or inspired you to become a tattoo artist?*

Sona: My Nan was nine when she snuck out of the house and came home with tattooed hands. She got into a lot of trouble! They are still there, very visible on her hands to this day 80 years later! My other Nan was the body piercer in her village in east Africa! My parents are pretty straight-laced, so maybe my non-conformist streak comes from my nans!

FP: It’s a very difficult skill to be able to do photo realistic tattoos, what made you choose this style and how did you find yourself specialising as a portrait tattoo artist?*

Sona: I think the style chose me, about ten years ago I experienced some trauma and drawing was my coping mechanism. Once I had perfected portraits on paper [and my portraits had been commissioned by clients in every continent of the globe!] I challenged myself to achieve the same results with a [tattoo] machine instead of a pencil, or paint brush. Hyperrealism is a style of art includes which feeling and emotion and this is what I aim to portray in all my work. I would do them for free if I could; for me the best payment is seeing the happiness of my client receiving the memorial portrait of their loved one. I often forget to charge them – luckily I have amazingly honest customers! My goal though is to eventually offer free portrait tattoos to parents of children who have passed away. 

FP: To own your own studio is a wonderful thing, and the styling of your space is extremely unique and contemporary, how did you come to this design?*

Sona: I am not your typical tattoo artist and so I didn’t want the studio to be stereotypically dark and gloomy; I wanted a more a unique, bright and inviting space.

I studied graphic design at Uni and was an art editor in Bath and London for many years before I started drawing, so I guess I’ve spent a lot of time creating feelings and emotion through design. Coming up with the studio look was a fun way to utilise my design background. I basically drew each wall/surface on my iPad and then set about getting those ideas turned into reality. It turned out better than I expected, so I’m really happy with the finished result. 

FP: On your socials you often mention your kids. How have they influenced your work and what do they think of their mum being a talented tattoo artist?*

Sona: They all think their mum is mental! I absolutely adore my kids and I’m so proud of the people they’re growing up to be. I hope I inspire them to know that if they work hard and put their mind to it, they can achieve ANYTHING! My daughter, Uma is just about to turn 18. She painted the skull on the studio wall, so she’s very artistic, although she’s actually going to Uni to study physiotherapy! The great thing about art and being artist is that it will always be there, so I love that she’s learning a completely new skillset while also doing creative things.

FP: What I found interesting is that you don’t have any tattoos yourself? What’s kept you back from getting one and if you could have one done, what would it be?*

Sona: Yeah, I guess that’s something of a taboo within the tattoo industry, I’m not sure why though. Anyway- do all midwives have to have their own children before they can deliver kids for others? And I’m sure a Lamborghini mechanic can be an expert without owning one him/herself?

When I first started visiting tattoo studios to ask about getting into the industry, I was told by several people that I’d never become a tattoo artist if I didn’t have my own tattoos. I’ve never really been one to conform or do things as I’m expected to, so I carried on studying and practicing and soon found myself well established and still not inked! My love for tattooing is more to share my portraits. I LOVE tattoos on other people, but haven’t decided whether they’d be right for me yet. Who knows what the future holds, I may change my mind. I’ve definitely missed out on the perk of working with some amazing artists and not having had them ink my body despite them trying very hard to convince me!

FP: So, not only is it world tattoo day but it’s also currently women’s history month. This month is dedicated to “Embracing Equity”. Female tattoo artists are fairly common place, but Asian females a lot less so. Can you tell us what challenges you’ve had to face being an Asian woman in this industry and how you’ve managed to overcome them?*

Sona: While things are getting more diverse, the tattoo industry in the UK is still very white, male dominated. And because it’s effectively entirely unregulated, it can be like the Wild West at times – there are pretty much zero employment contracts, zero sick pay, zero employee benefits… I know one super-talented female artist who turned up to work one day to find all her kit on the pavement and be told her station was now someone else’s – how’s that for a notice period?! I know multiple female artists who have been taken advantage of sexually by their male mentors too. Despite potentially brutal treatment, the number of people who want to get into the industry far out-weighs the entry opportunities, so a small minority of shop owners can take advantage of people at times – watch out for those!

Anyone, regardless of sex or skin colour, who wants to make it in this industry would benefit from being super-smart, highly motivated, mentally strong and above all, you need to be a great artist! If you’re also a female from a minority background, you just need to want it more than anyone else… let your art do the talking and don’t take any shit! Get a book full of your own drawings and make them so good that the right studio owner can’t turn you away! 

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Nike SB x Air Jordan IV ‘Pine Green’ | Draw Now Closed!

20.03.23 General



We all know how iconic the Air Jordan IV is, since its inception way back when, the IV with a wealth of inline classics and collaborative projects has become one of the most sought after silhouettes within the Jordan line up.

Nike SB, known for bringing the Swoosh into the world of skateboarding now bring two of the games greatest together, Sandy Bodecker and Tinker Hatfield for what is sure to be a match made in heaven.

Now an icon both on and off the court, the Air Jordan IV has been tweaked and reworked to provided skaters with all the thrills. Bringing back the OG ’89 shape around the toe box, this helps generate that flick that helps push you to land any big trick. The deconstructed upper is coupled with added flexible plastics, Nike Air in the heel and zonal gum rubber on the outsole adds traction and grip where you need it most.

One straight for the history books, take a closer look below and make sure to get your entries in for the in-store draw that’s now live!

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. 

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.

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Footpatrol International Women’s Day | Changing the Record with Lyndsay, Neighbourhood Skate Club

17.03.23 General



It’s time to change the record. At Footpatrol we’re all about building a space to highlight creatives, and want to empower the women we have within our community. For International Women’s Day, we’ve teamed up with a female owned social media agency, spring, for a month-long campaign to change the record around stigmas and stereotypes that women face in their respective industries. 

Introducing founder and creator of Neighbourhood Skate Lyndsay McLaren (@lynders). We spoke with Lyndsay about how she’s changing the record for women within the skate community, giving them a safe space to learn and share their passion.

Footpatrol: Lyndsay, great to meet you! Tell us about yourself.

Lyndsay: I’m Lyndsay, and I’m the founder of Neighbourhood Skate Club. I’m really passionate about positive impact and community action, so I started Neighborhood a few years ago to try and help make skateboarding more accessible and welcoming for everybody. 

FP: What does ‘change the record’ mean to you?

Lyndsay: Change the record is really about doing things in a way that feels good without worrying about how things were done in the past or how you think things should be done, just because someone told you that’s the way you need to do it. I think it’s about staying true to yourself and about what feels good, and following your passion and really trusting your gut and instincts to do ultimately what you want to do and be your own boss.

FP: Yes! How did Neighbourhood Skate club come into the world? 

Lyndsay: Coming out of the lockdown in 2020, I started to see more women in the park that I was skating at, coming out and learning how to skate. A lot of them were beginners, and they all looked really terrified and intimidated. You could tell that they didn’t want to make eye contact with other people in the park. So as somebody who was a bit more comfortable on my board, I felt really driven to just create more conversation and help try and create a safer space.

FP: Do you face any stereotypes or stigmas as a female skateboarder?

Lyndsay: As a female skateboarder, within the skateboarding community, it’s great. Everybody is really welcoming, everybody cheers you on, and I definitely feel at home within the skateboarding community. There are more women, and more of a variety of people skating than ever before. However, it’s outside that core skate community where there are still issues in perception of why you’re skateboarding as a women and what you’re trying to achieve as a female skater so a lot of people think it’s to do with clout chasing or meeting a boy, it surely couldn’t just be because it’s something that makes you feel good and something that you’re passionate about. 

I can’t tell you the amount of harassment I’ve experienced – street harassment, catcalling, groping, being followed home. There’s this idea that just because I’m out in a public space, doing something, that I’m welcoming your eyes, I’m welcoming your attention. I can tell you I’m not. So for me, it’s really important to open the dialogue about the abuse that we experience as women in general and as women skateboarders. And that’s why it’s so important to change the record. 

FP: Proudest achievement to date?

Lyndsay: My proudest achievement to date is teaching over 100 women to skate in the first year that I started Neighbourhood Skate Club whilst having a full time job, wrangling a tiny big puppy and living my life to the fullest.

FP: What have you done to change the record in skateboarding?

Lyndsay: Something that I’m really proud of when it comes to changing the record and breaking down barriers within women’s skateboarding is not focusing purely on young skaters. So what I am really passionate about is letting women who are in their late twenties, their thirties, their forties, I think the oldest woman I’ve taught to skate has been 65. There is such a thing, I think in skateboarding, that you should start when you’re a kid and after that it’s too late for you and it’s really, really not.

FP: Why is IWD still important and needed?

Lyndsay: International women’s day is still so important and valid even in today’s world because it is accelerating gender equality globally, which is still such a humongous issue. So many women across the world are still experiencing violence at the hands of men and the system and until we’re not seeing women murdered because they left their house, then there’s still work to do. 

FP: What does the future look like for women in sport and skating? What do you want to see?

Lyndsay: I think the future for women in sport and skating is very bright. There are more women taking part in our sports than ever before, which is hugely inspiring to see and be a part of that shift.

FP: Do you have a piece of advice for your younger self?

Lyndsay: If I had one piece of advice for my younger self, it would be to stop sweating the small stuff, believe in myself, trusting myself and get out there and don’t let anything hold you back.

Make sure to follow @lynders and @neighbourhoodskate 

Shout-out to the full female team that worked on this campaign:

Production: @springtheagency

Creative: @ttfinlay

Images: @alicetakingphotos

Video: @azcaptures

MUA: @tillyferrari

This campaign is powered by Nike!

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Remi Rough, Communi-T | Now Available!

13.03.23 General



Kicking off our first Communi-T collab for 2023, we continue to bridge the culture between fashion and art with our latest partner joining the Footpatrol Communi-T roster, that is, South London-born artist Remi Rough. Remi delivers his distinctive two-dimensional artwork into wearable form. 

Utilising the city landscape as a canvas for his abstract compositions, Remi Rough’s artwork is heavily derived from the 80s graffiti movement. Pushing architectural boundaries with shape and space that date back to his experiences as a graffiti writer.

In later years, Remi Rough’s iconography stemmed beyond its train writing origins, with his first works exhibited at Whitechapel Gallery in 1990 to The Fort Wayne Museum of Art, Indiana in the US in 2022. Not to mention his participation in the largest mural in London, alongside other members of the Agents of Change.

Remi’s bold graff-styled graphic features on the front chest of an aqua coloured 100% cotton tee. On the reverse, his hand-written wordmark reads: ‘This Side of Paradise’. The wordmark is taken from the name of a book by F Scott Fitzgerald, who was the first person to publish the word ’t-shirt’. If you want to find out more about Remi Rough and his work, check out our previous feature on him here.

The Remi Rough x Footpatrol Communi T is now available to shop in-store and online here!

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