Author: Bradley Martinez
This year saw Jordan Brand dig into their archive to once again revive a famed silhouette that signalled the beginning of Jordan and Nikes relationship. First worn on the courts way back in ’84, the Air Ship was the brain child of Bruce Kilgore, the man who had previously designed the Air Force 1.
Following the Air Force 1’s simplistic and straight forward design concept, the Air Ship was the first shoe worn by MJ on the court and began the story that led on to the iconic Air Jordan 1. After a re-release in 2020 with the ‘New Beginnings’ pack, Jordan return once again to where the story began with a series of simple colour options.
Moving away from the court, we celebrate the story of Michael Jordan and his success off the court with his business and community ventures. With that in mind, we look to our local community and pick out individuals who are doing eye-catching things within their community to celebrate them. First up, Curtis, otherwise known as ‘The Local Honeyman’.
Take a closer look at our visit to his studio in London below and make sure to check out the Jordan Air Ship online here!
Footpatrol: Hey Curtis, thanks so much for joining us at Footpatrol. First of all, how have you been?
Curtis: I have beeeen amazing thanks! Excited for the new honey bee season to kick in, it’s always an entertaining time of year for us beekeepers. Flowers starting to bloom, bee’s getting their buzz on outside the hives and Local Honey Man honey starting to flow, what more could you want!
FP: It’s great to see such passion from someone when it comes to their work. Can you share a bit more information with our audience on how you got to becoming a Beekeeper?
Curtis: Looking back on it now it was an interesting journey that started a while ago. My Uncle ignited my fascination for honey bees when I was 15 years old, he would take me down to his Hives on a nature reserve most Sundays. It really blew my mind and was world’s away from my life growing up in Hackney. My passion for bee keeping continued to grow throughout different chapters of my life, eventually blooming into the existence of Local Honey Man and the rest is Bee-story…hehe
FP: We saw that you were originally within the world of Investment banking, this seems a world away from that previous career choice, did you notice any health benefits from this switch up whether its health or mentally?
Curtis: Yes, massive mental health benefits, when I was working all the hours God sends in banking, stress was on 10; I use to look forward to going down to the apiaries for some stress relief. Now its my every and any day. Beekeeping really helped with my mental health and being able to relax my mind daily. Anyone can learn to become a Beekeeper and improve their mental health just like me.
I’m actually so blessed now to have an amazing team around me that can look after Local Honey Man’s Day to day activities, allowing me time to create my own day and enjoy the sweet successes of running a business. Needleless to say the physical health benefits of consuming our raw honey are phenomenal, clearly documented on our website, in our education or blog section, check it out.
FP: Not only to meet yourself but I guess one of the main reasons we’re catching up with you today is because of what’s on your feet… The Jordan Air Ship. Built on Jordan’s successes both on and off court, we’re celebrating those doing great things within their local communities. So on that note, why is your local community so important to you?
Curtis: My local community was one of the reasons I wanted to run a local business, enabling me hire people locally and provide a great product that can benefit people and the environment. I have recently initiated a new charity in the area called Bee-Prolific, which will be helping local youngsters to gain an understanding of beekeeping, the retail of honey and generally how to utilise business and customer service skills.
FP: Thought the hits of yellow made this the perfect colour way for you as well, don’t you agree?
Curtis: Yes reminds me of a field of sunflowers blooming in the spring, which the bees simply love (the honey isn’t bad either)
FP: I think we all take our furry little buzzing friends for granted, can you explain the process for honey extraction and just how important to our eco-system bees actually are?
Curtis: I’ll try and honey coat this answer as it could easily be a very lengthy one. Bees are beyond important to our eco-system they are nothing short of vital. As for the Honey extraction it can be an intense sticky time of year! We get through it with timely logistics so the honey doesn’t set in the comb, dedicated steady hands and a little help from the machinery in our honey processing rooms. And of course never forgetting to leave plenty of honey for the bees to see them through the winter season.
FP: Come on then… what makes a good honey?
Curtis: buying it from Local Honey Man…lol…seriously though, making sure your honey comes direct from a beekeeper and its not heat treated to stay liquid and runny, that’s not honey’s natural state once it drops below the heated environment of a Hive, around a cosy 32 degrees. We try to keep it as close to its natural form as possible, sweet thick and full of health benefits, a spoon a day keeps the doctor away!
FP: What are your current top 3, go to honeys at the moment?
Curtis: I use ginger infused honey to give me a morning boost, cup of water and spoon of honey in the morning, gets me started for the day. Borage honey in my coffee, Golden honey will be my best friend for the next 7 months as I suffer badly with hay fever. A multi-floral honey like our British Golden honey will remove all my hay fever symptoms. No more itchy eyes, running nose and sore throats thanks to Local Honey Man honey
FP: What’s next for Local Honey Man?
Curtis: Take over the world, one honey jar at a time! Watch this space…
FP: Thank you for taking the time to have us down, and just want to open the floor for any words of encouragement to those looking to break into the honey industry or even just any words on how we can preserve and help in the preservation of our hard working, buzzy friends.
Curtis: Keep planting flowers so our little furry friend’s have more options and food sources to forage from, we can all play a role, no matter how small…if we all did a little bit, it would make a big difference!
Championing an all-new feel to contemporary music, Sainté is a Leicester-born music artist that continues to push boundaries in the UK’s evolving cultural soundscape. With his deeply rehearsed, States-inspired sound, he has continued to allocate an all-new positioning for the Hip Hop genre in the UK.
Just before his live performance at the La Machine du Moulin Rouge, we had a chance to catch up with a pumped up Sainté in our Paris store while hosting his Meet & Greet to find out a little more about his music masterwork and fashion influences, as well as delving deep into his shared passion for sneakers.
Footpatrol: For the few people that may be unfamiliar with who you are and what you do, could you tell us a bit about yourself?
Sainté: I’m just Sainté, I also go by the name of YS. I am a creative individual from a small town trying to inspire other people to chase their dreams. That’s all really.
FP: Last couple of weeks, we regularly saw you in Paris, especially during Fashion Week. In all your appearances your style is always meticulous. What is your relationship to fashion?
Sainté: I mean I just love dressing nice, if you dress nice you feel nice, if you dress good you feel good! I used to play basketball, so fashion and style have always been a thing that goes hand in hand with the sport and it’s the same way with music. Fashion and music are connected easily so I love playing with them.
FP: Ok so you got into fashion with basketball and then music?
Sainté: Yeah, I feel like it was through basketball when I was younger, but I always kinda knew that I liked it. I couldn’t always buy the clothes I wanted, but I could always look at something and be like “this is nice, I want this one day!” Then it got to a point where I started working hard enough to buy the clothes that I liked.
FP: That’s cool. Since you mentioned fashion and music are tightly linked, how does fashion influence your relationship with music? How do they intersect for you?
Sainté: To be honest, fashion helps a lot with my music. I tend to write about things I’m doing, things I like, and things I want to manifest. I tend to be buying a lot of the clothes I like and they’re always something to talk about. Obviously, I get excited about it. I wouldn’t say it’s to ‘flex’ but to be able to style it out, show people and talk about it.
FP: During your back-and-forth trips between London and Paris, what differences did you notice in sneaker culture between the UK and France? For example, the TN here in Paris vs. the 95s being iconic in London.
Sainté: You know, that’s one thing I have realised! I feel like I used to be more of a TN guy, but recently with trends in the UK I’ve started to see a lot of 95s that I like. I feel like there are a lot of shoes that are special here. The sneaker game is very lit in Paris. People are a lot more open to wearing different stuff. Whereas in the UK, people still wear different stuff, but it’s a lot of trends and people wear what other people are wearing. Here, it’s similar but there’s more variety, especially in shoes.
FP: Regarding the evolution of streetwear, sneakers, etc., how do you see it in the foreseeable future?
Sainté: I feel like it’s going to keep getting crazier and crazier. There are a lot of new designs and silhouettes that are coming out. It’s hard to pinpoint who, when, or how but I’m just excited to see what collabs or new designs will be coming out. There’s a lot of creative directors that are being placed at different brands and I can’t wait to see what they will do to spice it up.
FP: Are there any recent trends that you like more than others?
Sainté: At the moment I’m a bit out of it and I haven’t had time to keep an eye on trends being on tour and travelling. But there isn’t really a trend that I like more than another. It’s more about which one catches my eye, then I’m like “okay, I respect it”.
FP: Moving on to sneakers, what is your relationship with Footpatrol and what does it represent for you?
Sainté: To me, Footpatrol is very important. I love shoes and FP has a lot of crazy kicks, so I feel like we’ve got a lot to build together. I woke up this morning like “Yooo, we’re going to Footpatrol let’s go!” and I was very excited. I had to make sure I was wearing CLEAN shoes, you know? I hope my relationship with Footpatrol goes a very long way, we’ve got a lot of shoes to talk about!
FP: Do you have a favourite pair of sneakers or brand at the moment?
Sainté: I couldn’t give you a model, to be honest. I mean, I’m wearing Jordan 6s right now and I wear a lot of Jordans. Recently, I’ve been wearing my Off-White Dunks quite a lot as well. But I couldn’t pick a single pair, there’s too many.
FP: Which type of sneakers/shoes would you choose for a concert and why?
Sainté: Depends on the mood. Tonight, I might wear the 6s or maybe the Margiela Replicas.
FP: Which shoe is your favourite and maybe the most iconic for you? Maybe one from your childhood?
Sainté: Iconic shoe? Honestly, I’ve been wearing a lot of my Air Force 1s or, like, Jordan 1s. I used to wear 11s a lot as well, but then I got put off because everyone started wearing them. But yeah, Air Forces or Jordan 1s are always a go-to!
FP: One day, would you wish to have your own signature shoe? If so, what would it be?
Sainté: That’s too much information haha, but I would like a signature shoe. I’m going to make sure that happens. It’s in talks, but who with? I’ll keep that a secret right now. Can’t say.
FP: Are there any future releases you are waiting for?
Sainté: I’ve seen the CDG (Comme des Garçons) New Balance. Did you see those? I think those come out in December. I’m excited for them. I like the leather and the little details. When I saw those, I thought “they’re nice, I need them”. That’s the one shoe that got me really excited.
FP: Sainté, it was a pleasure to have you! Is there anything you would like to share with the Footpatrol friends and family? That could be anything from getting people excited about something, a message of positivity, whatever you like.
Sainté: I’d probably say, in this game one thing I’ve realised is that you’ve just got to be patient. Consistency and patience are super important. You could be good, but just because you’re good doesn’t mean that everything is going to come to you straight away. You could not be good, but if you’re patient that doesn’t mean that you’re not going to get better, and then things will come to you. The key to this equation is consistency and patience. But at the same time, maintain your drive and humility. Anything from that point is never too big, you just have to wait and see because God’s got your back!
Thank you for having me. Peace!
With a creative spark running through him since he was a young kid, for our latest Footpatrol Discussions piece, we catch up with graphic design and now artist, Nick Dynan, otherwise known as Me Old China.
First and foremost a Graphic Designer, Nick’s latest venture is a break away from the technological barriers within traditional graphic design. Gone are the screens and Adobe programmes and instead is a much more physical, tactile element to his work. Not waving goodbye for good, Nick brings a typography, graphical element into the world of pottery with these unique, expressive vases.
Take a closer look at Nicks work below whilst he takes us through this latest venture and be sure to check out Me Old China on Instagram here!
Footpatrol: Nick! It’s great to finally meet you and check out your work in person, firstly, how have you been?
Nick Dynan: Yeah all good, thanks. Excited to have you in the studio today and show you some of my work.
FP: Talking to you briefly before our catch up, it sounds like you’ve had a very artistic childhood? from graffiti to your design work to now Me Old China, Can you tell us a bit more about this love for creativity?
ND: Ever since a kid I’ve always been doodling or making stuff out of cereal boxes. My parents always pushed me to do whatever I wanted and I guess that’s always been about creating something. I never really got on with school and failed most of my subjects including Art. But I’d always be up to something outside of school, teaching myself to spray paint in Brighton in the early 2000’s while watching the likes of KGB, RT, RK, BARE, PESE93, ODISY, DAZ etc painting down at Tarner, The Level or Black Rock, that definitely had a big impact on me and wanting to be creative in some sort of form.
FP: Being predominantly sneaker based at Footpatrol, we love tangible objects, things we can get our hands on and really examine the finer details. Me Old China gives us a similar sort of vibe, branching away from a digital screen to make something tactile and timeless, was this always the plan?
ND: I’ve been a graphic designer in London for almost 10 years and as much as I’ve always loved it and still do. I always had a scratch that needed itching in terms of making tangible things that you can pick up and hold. I took photos for a long time but in the end it wasn’t creative enough for me. Photos mostly just ended up on a hard drive and never got looked at. Creating these vases has definitely been the right thing for me to turn to. Knowing people can pick these up and hopefully admire them in their house has definitely started to scratch that itch.
FP: Does your mood dictate the vocabulary you choose to ordain your objects with? is it a release of stress if anything? Or simply aesthetical?
Nick: It’s definitely more of an aesthetics thing. Growing up on the weekend we’d go to the pub for lunch with my parents and there were always interesting characters in there. One couple who always stood out were Pat and Dave who chain smoked and only ever had cash on them. Inevitably they’d end up swearing and then had to put a quid in the swear jar on the bar. That was the idea behind my first series ‘Swear Jars’.
FP: How was the transition into pottery? Was this something you had previously trained in or has that in itself been an experiment?
ND: I haven’t had any training in pottery yet. I’m doing a course at the end of the month, once I’ve done the course I want to start making really big statement vases. I’m sure I’ll find out everything I’m doing is wrong but I’ve done that for most things. Just start doing it and learn on the job. I never went to uni for design, I just used Youtube videos to learn anything I needed to. I’ve done the same with this. It turns out there’s a lot of middle-aged American women making pottery videos that are actually really helpful.
FP: We can see a clear connection between the pottery and your design background with the typography aspect. Do you plan on bringing anymore of your previous backgrounds into upcoming designs, or are you hoping this is a completely new journey for you?
ND: I definitely want to start experimenting with other typefaces, layout styles and patterns. See what comes from that. I’ll always draw inspiration from subcultures I grew up around. What that ends up looking like who knows but that’s the fun part.
FP: What’s the future plans for Me Old China? Do you see this as a full time venture at some point? What’s the chances of seeing comic sans? haha
ND: haha yeah I might have to give that one a miss. Leave it to the professionals. Definitely want to go full time at some point, but not getting ahead of myself is the plan for me. Keep learning and growing. Eventually get some vases stocked in galleries and shops. Liberty if you’re reading this, call me! Just keep enjoying it and create things I actually want to own myself and not what I think people want.
FP: Putting your designer head on, how would you design a Footpatrol inspired vase?
ND: I think I’d start by looking at the history of FootPatrol, maybe some old trainer adverts, t-shirt designs and in-store trainer launches. Taking typography inspiration from the old Nike adverts using Futura Extra Bold.
FP: I think that’s it from us Nick, massive thanks once again for allowing us to come down and chat, we tend to hand over this last question to you, a chance to offer any inspirational words or shameless plugs! Haha.
ND: If you’re bored of what you’re currently doing and you don’t know where to go next, go watch What If Money Was No Object? – Alan Watts. It definitely helped me realise when I was younger to always do what you actually enjoy and not to chase money. Also, obviously check out Me Old China and buy a vase!
Teaming up with PUMA for the launch of their latest silhouette, the Velophasis, the German brand invited us out to the city of Berlin for a special activation surrounding the shoe.
Build heavily on inspiration from the 2000’s, the Velophasis is a chunky yet streamlined silhouette that shares a lot of DNA from previous models from the PUMA archive. Focus was placed on their COMPLETE line up, a department of brains who came up with game-changing technology such as iCELL, e+CELL and EverRide that became a range of sneakers which pushed the boundaries within the world of running.
To celebrate the launch of this latest silhouette and its arrival on the scene, we snapped up the invites and headed out to the German city.
Working with a sculptural artist Richard Green, we were handed a sledge Hammer and encouraged to take our anger out on a plastered structure in the shape of PUMA shoe box. Inside was our very own pairs of the Velophasis. We then had the opportunity to cast our own plaster model of the silhouette to which we than could customise to create our own one of one version.
Massive thank you to PUMA for having us out in Berlin, make sure to take a closer look at the recap below.
To shop the PUMA Velophasis, CLICK HERE!
Collaboration’s are something we take pride in here at Footpatrol, and over the years we’ve been lucky enough to meet many talented & like-minded individuals within the creative space. Building long-lasting friendships along the way, in 2017 we thought it was only right to celebrate the power of collaboration through the launch of our Communi-T t-shirt series. Our Communi-T project continues to be our cherished efforts to shine a light on the works of our talented friends and family through the form of limited, never to be re-released t-shirts.
Collaborating with the likes of Mr. Phomer, Mark Ward, Hotel Creative, Sneakerwolf, and Yee Poon – just to name a few, we take a trip down memory lane, revisiting all of our exciting Communi-T projects to date.
Mr Phomer
Our first-ever Communi-T series featured the likes of Lisbon-born artist Mr Phomer. Seamlessly applying his graffiti and cartoon-styled graphics to Footpatrol’s ‘Runnin Tings’ motto, the fit took creative inspiration from Phomer’s admiration of city life
Cerulean Crew
London-born duo Cerulean Crew was second in the line of creatives to work with us on the Communi-T project. With their illustration practices deeply burrowed in the world of vehicles, their unforgettable recreation of the Gas Mask logo on this t-shirt shares their love for the sneaker and streetwear industry.
U-Dox Creative
U-Dox CreativeConcluding our first round of Communi-T’s was Luminary London-based creative agency U-Dox. Serving over 15 years of friendship with Footpatrol, their Communi-T paid homage to the pre-internet times of discovering and finding rare shoes in stores, before the power of the digital space.
Mark Ward
For this Communi-T we enlisted the help of one of our good friends Mark Ward. Contributing his illustrative style to Footpatrol branding that dates back to our OG residency in St Annes Court, we thought that we would celebrate his talent through an animated T-shirt design that showcased his witty style.
Face Oka
Series 002 saw our first ever international partner to work on the Communi-T series, Tokyo-born illustrator Face OKA. Working across different medias, Face OKA’s Communi-T showcased an all-new nature-inspired remodelling of the Gasmask logo.
Sneakerwolf
Our Communi-T project with Tokyo-based illustrator Sneakerwolf was about honouring the cultures we know and love, reimagining our iconic Gasmask logo in a Kanji-Graphic style.
Dukes Cupboard
To finish series 002 we celebrate the cultural hub that is Soho, we teamed up with our good ole’ friends at Dukes Cupboard, recreating a stylish rendition of the Communi-T with their unique typography style.
Hotel Creative
To kickstart Series 003 we enlisted a long-time friend of Footpatrol and the multi-disciplined agency, Hotel Creative. Hotel Creative’s recreation of the Communi-T stood loud and proud, incorporating their love for neon signs and pink into their designs.
Lament
Next up in Series 003, we teamed up with West Midlands-born, South London-based music producer Lament. Reworking their skeleton branding with the Footpatrol Gas mask logo.
Ghica Popa
In 2020 we showcased the unique illustrative style of Bucharest artist Ghica Popa. Inspired by his love of 80s cars and vehicles, this release saw the Footpatrol Gasmask and Bar logo transformed into a range of vehicles.
Niallycat
Niallycat Leicester-based illustrator Niallycat was next up in our Communi-T series, customising the Gasmask logo into a cartoon cat, with the wordmark on the back taking inspiration from an old Klashnekoff tune.
Ken Carlos
In 2021, we linked up with East London-based tattoo artist Ken Carlos. Applying his fine line, single needle black and grey style on two tees exclusively designed for Footpatrol.
Robi Walters
Next up in the Communi-T series was Soho resident and contemporary artist Robi Walters, who created a design that was based on sacred geometry, and the thousand-petalled lotus featured in his series of works called ‘We Are Stardust’.
Earl Jeffers and Ral Duke
For the last installment of our 005 series, we partnered up with the multitalented duo and friends of Footpatrol, Producer/DJ Earl Jeffers and Producer/ Graphic artist Ral Duke to produce a special ‘Record Store Day’ Communi-T apparel drop.
Yee Poon
To celebrate International Women’s Day here at Footpatrol, we enlisted the help of British-Chinese graphic designer and illustrator Yee Poon. Her creation of the Communi-T utilised an ant print design to signify determination, unity, and loyalty.
Sayurinishikubo
We tapped Tokyo-based illustrator & artist Sayurinishikubo to collaborate on Communi-T Series 006. Sayurinishikubo’s character artwork takes inspiration from the famous Japanese manga basketball series Slam Dunk. Completing the graphic is a saying based on Michael Jordan’s words cementing the correlation between basketball and sneaker culture.
Poligoonz
In 2022 Footpatrol entered the Metaverse. For this special collaboration we teamed up with Poligoonz to create a commemorative-styled Communi-T that when purchased, allowed FP consumers to be automatically entered into a raffle with a chance of winning a utility NFT.
Series 007 Kicks off next week, stay tuned!
The HOKA Huaka returns… Featuring the best of both the Huaka 1 and Huaka 2 silhouettes, this latest iteration is visually a step away from the usual over exaggerated, chunky midsoles that HOKA are known for whilst still keeping their DNA intact.
This modern take is a street ready silhouette that comes equipped with a flat-knit upper with hotmelt overlays that’s made up from 100% recycled polyester through the upper, tongue and laces. Leaving behind those eye-catching chunky midsoles, the Huaka’s approach is a bit more streamlined. Whilst not forgetting that DNA and the OG, this latest version still features an EVA midsole which still gives all the good feels as you’d come to expect whilst also having the durability to match thanks to its high-abrasion rubber outsole.
Take a closer look below and make sure to check out the latest from HOKA here…
Each decade has its unique stand out moments, especially the 2000s. For those who grew up in these years will all remember certain stand out moments. From baggy pants with wallets on chains to handheld consoles like the PSP and N-Gage, these years were ones to remember.
For ’23, PUMA unveiled the Velophasis, a chunky yet streamlined silhouette that is built upon inspiration from such years. Delving into their archive, PUMA looked towards their COMPLETE line up, a range of sneakers that were built on it’s own expertise within the world of running. A department of brains who came up with game-changing technology such as iCELL, e+CELL and EverRide which have continued to grow over the years and used worldwide on the feet of runnings.
It’s here where the Velophasis was born. Back to the present day, the upper is an overlay of materials consisting of chunky meshes, semi translucent plastics and soft foam like details all finished in eye-catching metallic details.
These two latest colourways will be launching online on Saturday 11th February (Available online rom 08:00AM GMT), priced at £120.
Jordan Brand return with another ’85’ iteration on the iconic Air Jordan 1 OG High silhouette. The 85 releases are the brands take on reimagining the AJ1 in its original shape. First released in 2020 with the a black/red rendition, it has seen a ‘Neutral Grey’ release in 2021 which is an ode to one of the many colour ways launched in 1985. Now making its way back for the first time is the ‘Georgetown’ colour.
This release opts for a classic colour combination which in recent years has seen it become one of the most sought after colour blocks on the market. Much like the now much loved Dunk Low ‘Panda’, this ’85 takes on a classic Black and White make up for what could be the cleanest iteration yet.
Take a closer look below and make sure to get your entires in!
PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ THE BELOW!
The London in-store draw is now CLOSED!
ONLINE draw will now be over on the Footpatrol app, CLICK HERE to download!
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.
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 draw 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!
The Jordan IV is arguably the most popular silhouette with various collaborations and iterations the latest WMNS colourway see the traditional colour blocking with a twist. A soft ‘Seafoam’ replaces the Fire Red where as the rest of the shoe remains traditional with a predominantly white upper finished with black accents.
Take a closer look at the WMNS Air Jordan IV ‘Seafoam’ below and make sure to get your entries in!
PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ THE BELOW!
The London in-store draw is now CLOSED!
All online draws are now housed over on the Footpatrol Launches App, CLICK HERE to download!
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.
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!
It’s no surprise that one of the most desirable model from within the Jordan line up continues to see more and more iterations come to live and 2023 is no different!
After many famed in-line colour ways and collaborations, this next take opts for a different approach however. Bringing a DIY approach to this fan favourite silhouette, the upper is a cut and sew of rich suedes and super soft leathers that bring an even more tactical feel to the upper.
Take a closer look at the Air Jordan IV ‘Photon Dust’ below and make sure to get your entries in!
PLEASE TAKE TIME TO READ THE BELOW!
The London in-store draw is now CLOSED!
All online draws are now housed over on the Footpatrol Launches App, CLICK HERE to download!
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.
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!
