Author: Bradley Martinez
In 2007, Nike launched a design concept dubbed the ‘What The’. Using the Nike SB Dunk Low as its canvas, the sneaker component to the Nothing But the Truth full-length skate video campaign, the What the Dunk Low Pro SB was created from 31 separate Nike SB Dunks. With a design goal to be the “Dunk to end all Dunks”, the creation of the What the Dunk was painstaking, meticulous, and ridiculous on purpose. Despite the draw and buzz––an SB Dunk created from the most popular drops ever created––only a limited run was ever offered to the public.
Over the years, Nike have utilised this theme on many of their models such as Dunk Lows & Highs, some of Kevin Durant, Kobe Bryant and LeBron James signature lines, football boots and many others. The popular theme has also crossed over onto Air Jordans such as the recent Air Jordan IV ‘What The’.
This time around for Holiday 2020, Jordan Brand are launching an Air Jordan V iteration of the abstract idea. A concoction of popular non-OG colourways, the pair feature a mismatch aesthetic. Pairs involved are Raging Bull, Tokyo, Shanghai, Green Bean, Quai 54, Army Olive, Laser and Sitcom. The left pair is dressed in a predominently red upper, taken from the ‘Raging Bull’, sat on top of a midsole from the ‘Quai 54’. The ‘Shanghai’ emblem is displayed on the heel, whilst the ‘Green Bean’ is used for the tongue. Lastly, the lining features a 90’s theme from the Air Jordan V ‘Sitcom’.
Like the right foot, the left pair is dominated by one pair from the past. Using mainly the ‘Tokyo’ maize yellow as its base, the Tokyo T23 logo takes the heel. The ‘Sitcom’ midsole is used for the midsole whilst a combination of the ‘Army Olive’ and ‘Laser’ features on the tongue and lining respectively.
To enter the ONLINE raffle, CLICK HERE!
To enter, you’re required to sign up via the above form, this WON’T be available in-store to sign up on.
To sign up to the Online raffle, you will be prompted to complete a pre-authorisation payment of the retail price of the product. This will be held until raffle completion. Those successful will have their raffle win posted out to the address entered during sign up. Those unsuccessful will see a return of their funds within 3-5 working days. The raffle is limited to one entry per household! Multiple entries will be cancelled!
From a long lasting breakfast show on Rinse FM, to music production and travelling the world playing his sound, born and bred London DJ, Scratcha DVA is a household name within the capital’s underground scene.
After years of grafting hard and perfecting his skills both in the studio and behind the decks, Scratcha has shaped his sound to what has become a hugely diverse mix of genres from Grime, UK Funky and much more.
For the launch of our collaboration with adidas Originals we wanted to give you that Friday feeling with an exclusive interview and mix from Scratcha DVA. Take a listen and read to what he has to say about his music, influences and more!
Footpatrol: We are here with Scratcha DVA! It’s great to have you here man, how are you?
Scratcha DVA: Am gd fanx. As gd as i cn b atm relly. Stayin productive, positive and viable lol.
FP: Lets jump straight into it. You have been DJing and producing music for quite some time now could you tell us where this passion for music began?
Scratcha DVA: Iv always luvd music ca growin up as a kid in my household u cdnt escape it. But I guess the passion 2pursue it cum frm wen I startd 2get my own ideas of sounds i wntd 2make an mix 2gether and then actully bein able 2do tht in a recording studio.
FP: Did you see this career path taking off the way it has for you?
Scratcha DVA: Yes. I dnt fink iv eva fort 1nce tht I wdnt make sum type of mark or impact w music. Dere r stil so many more fings i wna do in music and w music but iv neva doubted this as a career path. So Rishi Sunak cn fkoff.
FP: When it comes to your friends, family and community do you find that they have helped influence your career?
Scratcha DVA: So many diffrent fings hav influenced my career and sound over tym but growin up I had older bros and a sister who got 2xperience the rave scene. So frm erly they wer indirectly puttin me on2 music which wsnt jus avail on top of the pops an stuff like jungle, acid house an techno via tapes, flyers and pirate radio stns.
FP: What about the mix you have done for us, how was it putting it together?
Scratcha DVA: U kno wt it ws intresting ca iv been collecting alot of new music but deres been less need 2get on the dex and figure out sets as we havnt been in the clubs.
So it ws intrestin findin ways 2collab all the new stuff i been sourcing online w the loads of music iv been making since covid.
FP: One of the things we love about your music is the use of organic sounds you find out and about. I remember watching your Lost & Found episode on Noisey and thought it was such an interesting way to create an individualistic sound. What brought you to try this method?
Scratcha DVA: I use tht method alot less dese days but jus bein lucky enuff 2travel 2diff cities an record sounds frm places and landmarks 2thn bring it bk an make it fit in2 a work in progress.
Scratcha DVA: Also hearing certain recordings in my trax cn bring up mental notes of places iv been.
FP: So what kicked things off for you within your music career, was it producing or DJing?
Scratcha DVA: Am a producer 1st and DJn is fun but iss jus always been a by product of my passion which is creating music. So in 2009 wen i startd 2regularly release eps on vinyl on my own label and then Hyperdub Records in 2010 the DJn part bcum automatic. Up til tht point i had playd sum events but ws more DJn the radio circuit.
FP: Did you ever have anyone you looked up within the industry when you started?
Scratcha DVA: Wen i startd out i always saw Goldie & Roni Size as the pinnacle of wt u cud do w underground music. As i got older and in2 other electronic genres i saw new achievable heights but ye in the beginin Goldie definatly. Ca 1minit am listenin 2the Timeless album which is amazin and hed b travellin the world then nxt minit hes on Eastenders jus doin stuff in albert square.
FP: You also had a Rinse FM show do you think having been able to work on this platform helped elevate your sound?
Scratcha DVA: Werkin at Rinse FM as much as i did definatly helpd 2shape hw i werk 2day in my productions. Rinse ws a place wher new sounds new crews MCs, genres always cum thru the doors and alot of the tym 1st. So at tht tym i ws dere 2006 – 2012 i ws able 2hear and learn alot. I ws able 2influence havin a daily brekfast radio show and i ws also bein influencd by the radio.
FP: For any younger enthusiasts, do you have any words of wisdom you would pass on to them for encouragement?
Scratcha DVA: Work!
FP: Scratcha it’s been a pleasure to meet you! Before we let you go is there anything you want to share with the Footpatrol and Frequent Players family?
Scratcha DVA: Fanx 4the opportunity 2share and fanx caring abt the shoes on ppls feet.
2020 has been a real turning point for us all, a year where creatives have found new ways of using their platforms to start conversation, discuss and engage in new ways with their audience through education and awareness. Another way has been through collaborations like the recently launched Converse x Denim Tears Chuck Taylor.
Awareness and change has been the topic of conversation for this year – Tremaine Emory of Denim Tears’ most recent collaborative effort with Converse portrays both of these by displaying a powerful graphical message on a very iconic silhouette.
Coming from a multi-faceted team, we want to use our platform to introduce and shine light on many of the talented creatives we discover. Many creatives are using their specialised medium not only to communicate a message, but also to amplify voices within their community.
We sat down with multi-disciplinary artist Joy Yamusangie to talk about the correlation between art and spreading a message in a peaceful yet powerful way.
Footpatrol: Joy it is lovely to meet you, how are you?
Joy Yamusangie: Today I’m good, it’s been a really unpredictable and uncertain time for many so I’m really just trying to take each day as it comes and celebrate the small joys in life.
FP: As an introduction could you share with us and also to the Footpatrol readers a bit about yourself and what you do?
JY: My name is Joy Yamusangie, I am a multidisciplinary artist based in London.
FP: What was it about Art that interested you so much to pursue it as a career?
JY: It has been something that I’ve always enjoyed since being a kid. I like working on new and exciting projects, experimenting with new mediums and connecting with other artists who love creating just as much as I do.
FP: Your work has an extremely individualistic look. How did you come up with such a distinctive style?
JY: My style feels like it is the result of all of my influences, taste, experiences, material experiments, everything over the years merged into one. It’s a reflection of everything I am.
FP: Do you think your upbringing helped nurture those ideas that you had in your head when you began?
JY: I take in everything around me as inspiration, conversations, colours, memories. So naturally, my upbringing, my family and my culture has influenced my work. At the moment, I am really interested in the stories and rituals passed down within my family and finding visual ways to document these making these personal memories permanent.
FP: The recent collaborative project between Converse & Denim Tears is one that is all about educating people on social issues & particularly pushing people to vote in the upcoming US elections. Have you ever used your artwork as an additional outlet to educate your audience on the wider spread issues in the world?
JY: Illustration has so much power, we use it for campaigns, infographics and to spread awareness. In the past I’ve used my work to talk about various issues, including the importance of voting in elections here in the UK. Sometimes images are able to communicate a message more effectively than words.
FP: Tremaine’s use of the African-American flag on one of the most iconic silhouettes of all time speaks a very powerful message, it has helped encourage the dialogue on the Black American experience today. Do you feel your creativity & work can also help start conversation and inspire change?
JY: I really admire the clear symbolism of the African-African flag and its role as a symbol outside the United States. I’d like to think that my work has the potential to at least open conversations and start discussions on the themes present in my art.
FP: What about other influences, did you have anyone that you looked up to when coming up with your pieces?
JY: Artists such as Issac Julien, Keith Haring (who had an exhibition in Liverpool that I saw in 2019) and Picasso’s ‘Blue Period’.
FP: You also produced the award piece for the London Borough of Culture, how did this opportunity come about?
JY: They reached out last year and I sent over my ideas which they really liked. I spent over a month working at Chris Bramble’s ceramic studio in north London. He taught everything I needed to know about making plaster casts and working with clay. The end result was very different from my usual 2D work but has definitely made me keen to return to clay in future.
FP: You currently have an exhibition running at Home Manchester that launched fairly recently, how has that been going?
JY: Unfortunately I haven’t been able to visit the exhibition due to covid-19, but the gallery team are lovely and have sent me pictures and lots of updates and so that I feel very involved and from what I’ve heard it’s going really well. It’s great to be able to show my work outside of London.
FP: Could you tell us a bit about the concept behind your exhibition?
JY: The exhibition is a collection of my own dreams and memories. Looking back to these moments for hints and revelations of my own future.
FP: Thank you so much for spending some time with us Joy, it’s been amazing to be able to hear your story and share it. Before we let you go, is there anything you would like to share with the Footpatrol followers?
JY: If you can’t visit the show but are interested in reading more about my exhibition Blue Glass Fortunes, I talk more about it in @thisisanartbook issue 1. I’m also working on a new series of work with an exhibition to follow which I’ll be sharing info on via my Instagram and twitter @joyyamusangie
With the halloween celebrations fast approaching, though things may be slightly different this year, one thing hasn’t changed and that’s Nike’s approach to playing dress up. Alongside there recently released Air Force 1 ‘Skeleton’ which was back for its third iteration, Nike also bring the effects of Halloween to another of their iconic silhouettes within the Air Max line up, the Air Max 95.
A day that is celebrated all over the world, a day that also highlights the perfect excuse to sit down and binge watch horror films.
This year, the Air Max 95 undoubtably hints towards the Springwood Slasher himself ‘Freddy Krueger’, dressed in a host of dark browns and blood red hues, resembaling the famous dream demons outfit. Topping it all off is the blood splatters across the heel and tongue.
Check out a closer look below and make sure to sign up to the raffles available!
To enter the ONLINE raffle, CLICK HERE!
To enter the LONDON IN-STORE raffle, CLICK HERE!
To enter, you’re required to sign up via the above form, this WON’T be available in-store to sign up on.
To sign up to the Online raffle, you will be prompted to complete a pre-authorisation payment of the retail price of the product. This will be held until raffle completion. Those successful will have their raffle win posted out to the address entered during sign up. Those unsuccessful will see a return of their funds within 3-5 working days. The raffle is limited to one entry per household! Multiple entries will be cancelled!
In-store winners will be contacted via email informing them of their win and pick up dates. Due to current government laws surrounding Covid-19, the store is working on an appointment only basis. You will need to contact the store to make an appointment for a time during the stated pick up dates.
In 2001, Jordan Brand marked the introduction of the first non-original colourways of Air Jordan 1 to the market, with 4 colourways of the Air Jordan 1 – metallic silver/grey, navy/white, black/white and white/navy. Dubbed the ‘Japan Pack or Co Jp’, these releases were exclusive to Japan only and thus became coveted pairs due to its limited access and production. The metallic silver pair was launched with a briefcase as opposed to a standard shoe box and limited to 2001 pairs with the rest limited to 3000, this also marked the first country exclusive of Air Jordans.
In 2020, we saw the return of the Air Jordan 1 Co.Jp ‘Metallic Sliver/Neutral Grey’ return since its first rendition. Supposed to coincide with the celebrations of the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo, Jordan Brand still went along with the release and returned to its roots of 2001 by releasing them in limited numbers with a Jordan Brand briefcase. Worldwide releases featured a silver and grey edition Jordan 1 box.
At the latter stages of 2020, Jumpman is back with the another pair from the pack in the form of the ‘Midnight Navy’ iteration. Keeping close tabs to its original form, navy suede combined with white leather create the upper with a silver Swoosh displayed on the medial and lateral side of the shoe. A white midsole and navy outsole make up the bottom portion and a Jewel wings logo on the ankle gives an updated look as the original featured a printed version. Nike Air branding on the tongue as opposed to the original Jumpman detailing features on the tongue and ‘CO.JP’ is displayed on the insoles.
To enter the ONLINE raffle, CLICK HERE!
To enter the LONDON IN-STORE raffle, CLICK HERE!
To enter the PARIS IN-STORE raffle, CLICK HERE!
To enter, you’re required to sign up via the above form, this WON’T be available in-store to sign up on.
To sign up to the Online raffle, you will be prompted to complete a pre-authorisation payment of the retail price of the product. This will be held until raffle completion. Those successful will have their raffle win posted out to the address entered during sign up. Those unsuccessful will see a return of their funds within 3-5 working days. The raffle is limited to one entry per household! Multiple entries will be cancelled!
In-store winners will be contacted via email informing them of their win and pick up dates. Due to current government laws surrounding Covid-19, the store is working on an appointment only basis. You will need to contact the store to make an appointment for a time during the stated pick up dates.
Being a stylist is no easy job! Keeping up with trends, influencers and knowing where to source the best pieces are only a small aspect of what is one of the most competitive industries within fashion.
Having craved her way through the masses Coco has created her own name for herself having worked with some of the biggest brands in the world. With all this being said, I wanted to hear more about Coco Mells story and find out what inspired her to pursue this career path.
Take a read and find out more about Coco Mells love for fashion and also her growing shoe collection.
Footpatrol: It’s so nice to be able to finally speak to you Coco! Before we get right into it, could you give the Footpatrol readers an introduction into who you are and what you do?
Coco Mell: Yeah sure..hey hey folk, I’m Coco Mell and I’m a fashion stylist, content curator and creative taste maker.
FP: Working in one of the most competitive industries, what was it about being a stylist that made you want to become one?
Coco Mell: To be honest, it was a case of me kind of falling into styling as supposed me actively seeking to become one. When I was trying to pinpoint a viable career choice anything in fashion HQ’s required degrees, one of which I didn’t have. So unknowingly whilst I was working in customer facing roles I managed to organically learn to construct ways to build really strong rapports with clients through my attentive and acute customer service skills.
FP: Did you see this career path taking off the way it has for you?
Coco Mell: I’d say 50/50, I’ve always been aware of the kind of person I am when it comes to me setting my sights and mind to do something. I’m relentless and beyond driven, but that being said I could never have predicted the people and the places my journey has taken me so far.
FP: When it comes to your friends, family and community do you find that they have helped influence your career?
Coco Mell: Massively so! I would actually also add culture to the list, it hugely influenced my career having been born into such deep heritage and immaterial riches. This type creatively charged me, alongside that I’ve always had the support of my mum and boyfriend especially as well as a core sisterhood, who are my biggest cheerleaders giving me their solicited opinions & advice.
FP: I know you have been able to work with some huge brands within the footwear scene. When you see your work on big billboards and advertisements how does that make you feel?
Coco Mell: The feeling is honestly indescribable, seeing your work on any scale is a hyped moment but on that magnitude is something else. It’s like knowing a little piece of me and my hard work is out there for the world to see!
FP: Did you ever have anyone you looked up within the industry when you started?
Coco Mell: Hmm not really, well at least not anyone who looked like me anyways! I grew up in an outer London suburb where representation was scarce so anyone I was looking at that I could relate too even in the slightest were on American TV at best.
FP: Do you have a significant time in your career that you always look back to and think about how good of a moment it was?
Coco Mell: That’s a tough one because every time I reach a milestone moment I’m fortunate enough to then get the opportunity to exceed it. I’ve actually got a couple things under lock and key right now that are all going to be special moments in their own rights, with a couple of firsts in there for me as well, so watch out for that!
FP: For any younger enthusiasts, do you have any words of wisdom you would pass on to them for encouragement?
Coco Mell: Don’t be afraid to bask in your small wins and celebrate yourself! I feel that with everything going on nowadays we’re all guilty of neglecting ourselves and the necessary self care that comes with it. It gets lost and seems less important within our day to day, by reflecting on this it allows you to hit pause & realign yourself 360° to then be ready to set your next goal.
FP: Let’s talk about your shoes! Have you got a big collection yourself?
Coco Mell: Biggish…it just depends on who’s counting ha. I’d say I’ve got about 250-300 give or take and lately it’s been growing at a weekly rate. So for that reason I’ve got my seasonal main rotation at home in my sneaker cupboard and the rest of the deadstock pairs that I need to be Depoping are kept in a storage space.
FP: Being a stylist do you think that has helped shape what you would buy or have there been other influences in your life?
Coco Mell: Erm I wouldn’t say entirely only because for me I’ve always liked what I like! Whether it’s the most hyped item to the masses or it’s a drop that’s being slept on, if I want something bad enough I’m going to cop it no matter who says or thinks what. I think the main area that my job has influenced me is the exposure to so many different and unique brand offerings out here globally, which in turn I’m then able to draw inspiration from creatively.
FP: Coco it has been a pleasure meeting with you, thank you for spending some time with us! Before we let you go is there anything you would like to share with the Footpatrol followers?
Coco Mell: Aww no worries at all! It’s been an absolute pleasure taking part in this campaign with you guys and Adidas, so thanks for having me and sharing a little bit about me/my story to date. And to the FP followers let’s not forget Black Lives Matter always…peace.✌🏾
Following on from last weeks 350 V2 ‘Natural’, the duo follow up with by adding to this years halloween celebrations. Dubbed the ‘Calcite Glow, the duo add another clean iteration to the YEEZY line up.
Though what may seem like just a clean white upper, the ‘Calcite Glow’ comes to live in the darkness with subtle glow in the dark hints within the multi-toned re-engineered Primeknit and the herringbone rubber outsole offers unique design cues whilst providing improved traction.
One thing that’s always been a known fact of the Yeezy is there ability to be worn day in day out and provide optimum comfort. The 380 is no different with the new addition of stretch laces with silicone closure, allowing for greater elasticity and easy on and off wear.
To enter the ONLINE raffle, CLICK HERE!
To enter, you’re required to sign up via the above form, this WON’T be available in-store to sign up on.
To sign up to the Online raffle, you will be prompted to complete a pre-authorisation payment of the retail price of the product. This will be held until raffle completion. Those successful will have their raffle win posted out to the address entered during sign up. Those unsuccessful will see a return of their funds within 3-5 working days. The raffle is limited to one entry per household! Multiple entries will be cancelled!
In-store winners will be contacted via email informing them of their win and pick up dates. Due to current government laws surrounding Covid-19, the store is working on an appointment only basis. You will need to contact the store to make an appointment for a time during the stated pick up dates.
Is he a chef? Is he an instagram influencer? Well all we know is that he has quite a few followers and knows how to whip up some quick, easy and tasty grub!
Turning his passion for eating into something productive, Will spent his time during lockdown to create a food page to help keep track of dishes he’s made. With cooking being something anyone can do, naturally the stage was set for someone to fill a gap to make simple easy meals that anyone is able to do at home.
We reach out to Will ahead of our collaboration with adidas Originals to talk all things food and how his career took off the way it has.
Footpatrol: Will welcome to Footpatrol Discussions! How have you been?
Will: I’ve been good, not doing too badly considering these lockdown rules.
FP: For our food enthusiasts could you share with us a bit about your backstory on how you go to where you are now?
W: Well basically I liked cooking and I was cooking a lot at the beginning of 2020 so I set up an Instagram account to post pictures of the food I was making and then just as the (first) lockdown came I thought I’d try a video. It was fun so I did a couple more. Eventually I was furloughed so I spent my time making videos every day and then MOB decided to share them so here we are now!
FP: Has cooking been something that your family brought you up on or was this something you discovered a passion for yourself?
W: Not especially but I was always into food growing up. Everyone likes a good meal, but I wasn’t massively into cooking until I was a bit older. I probably started trying to cook properly when I was in secondary school but not in the slightly obsessive way I am with food now. During sixth form and uni I would cook a lot and try new things but when I moved into my current flat I think that’s when making dinner became the most important part of every day and I just got way more into it.
FP: What about the idea for WhatWillyCook? We have all been watching it and not only trying to make some of the dishes but had a laugh too, it’s very comical!
W: Many thanks! I guess the point is that it’s not a serious “how to” guide to cooking, you’re meant to be having fun whilst cooking at home and I know a lot of people find it really stressful, so I guess that’s the vibe. Saying that though the idea at first was not to do videos I just thought of that as a name for an account where I’d just post/keep track of nice bits I’d cooked. It’s just gotten a bit bigger than that, I’m glad it gives people a laugh though.
FP: Did you see this career path taking off the way it has for you?
W: Not even a little bit but I’ve just quit my job so I guess it is a career now, just going to see where it goes.
FP: As a big foodie yourself where do you get the inspiration for your dishes?
W: I follow good people who fill me with big old inspiration, there are so many people doing cool food stuff on Instagram, it gets a bad rep as a platform sometimes; with influencers posting teeth whitening products and all that jazz, but once you sift through the rubbish you get some real gems. I watch a lot of food programmes as well, especially stuff on YouTube. Matty Matheson’s YouTube bits are always great and there’s loads of rubbish quality Keith Floyd shows that I thoroughly enjoy. What that stuff lacks in picture quality it more than makes up for in just being fucking excellent.
FP: What about the videos and social content do you do that all yourself as well?
W: I do all of the bits myself yeah. My mate gave me a copy of Final Cut Pro and I just sort of worked out how to edit throughout the first few weeks of the lockdown. I like it that way, just being able to get everything done like the editing, effects and stuff. It will maybe get a bit better as I learn how to do things better but for now I think the phrase is “Lo-fi”.
FP: Do you have a significant time in your career that you always look back to and think about how good of a moment it was?
W: When big Ben from MOB first contacted me wanting me to do a video for them. That was a good moment because I’d followed them for ages and even emailed to see if I could work for them just because I wanted to work in food-media-production-whatever. They posted that first video and then I gained about three thousand followers in a day so I was kind of like “that’s nice, people like what I’m doing”.
FP: For any younger enthusiasts, do you have any words of wisdom you would pass on to them for encouragement?
W: Erm. I guess just if you have an idea to do something then just go for it and see what happens. Without the spare time in the lockdown this wouldn’t have happened so I feel like the circumstances were odd and often people don’t have so much spare time to work on this kind of thing. However it definitely wouldn’t have happened if I hadn’t decided to make a video first and post it on the interwebs. So yeah, just go for it whatever it is unless it’s something really dangerous, in that case at least wear a helmet.
FP: Where do you see yourself in the future, would you like to take this into a high octane kitchen or keep going with the route that you’re currently following?
W: I don’t know if high octane kitchens are my thing. I like cooking in my little kitchen, just cracking on like that is good, but I would like a better (larger) kitchen. I’m working on doing a pop up thing for sure so people can sample my food. I want to keep it nice and relaxed, pre orders and all that. I like minimal stress levels at all times if possible when it comes to cooking, far from what you get mid-service in a restaurant kitchen.
FP: Well Will it’s been so good to meet you man! Before we let you go is there anything you would like to share to the Footpatrol readers?
W: I’d like to share my recipes and hope people give some of them a go and then in turn they can share pictures of their creations with me, and we can all be happy and full of nice food. That’s some premium sharing right there.
Based in the Pacific North-West, Columbia Sportswear began life way back in 1938 and since those first years, have been innovating and exploring the world of the outdoors.
With the lush forests, snow-covered mountains and rugged coastline on their doorstep, Columbia Sportswear have become experts within the world of outdoors, pioneering technologies for fellow outdoor explorers for around 80 years!
Though based in Soho, our love doesn’t just stop within the concrete jungle, we at Footpatrol love the outdoors and escaping from the hustle and bustle and getting back to nature. With plenty of lush spaces surrounding London, we headed deep into Epping Forest to explore some of Columbia’s latest offerings available now at Footpatrol.
With a tight selection of footwear now available at Footpatrol, we focussed our attention on the Columbia Sportswear Flow Borough silhouette. Available in both low and a mid, the Borough has been designed with both usability and function at the heart and most importantly, all conditions in mind. A waterproof upper has been teamed with a responsive cushioning meaning no terrain is out of reach.
Head over to the Footpatrol website now to shop the latest Columbia footwear!
The Converse Chuck Taylor All Star has become a classic and iconic expression of American culture and street culture but with this latest collaboration, Denim Tears founder Tremaine Emory wanted to examine how does its meaning transform when it reflects the Black experience and identity?
In an effort to help vote for change, Emory and Converse have teamed together to dress the upper of the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star in the African-American flag for the first time making a power statement from both parties.
Launching in-store and online on Thursday 29th October, sizes range from UK4 – UK12, priced between £95 – £100.
