The Nike Dunk High 6.0 Plaid-Trace Blue-Orange Whip basically takes the classic Nike Dunk high upper offered with a 6. 0 Nike classic Air Max comfort. For some reason, the 6. 0 has not picked up as much popularity as Nike designers would have hoped, yet, a certainty is that these sneakers will definitely be a smash hit. The Nike WMNS Dunk Hi 6. 0 – Purple Blueprint / Light Purple / Pink is actually a very feminine and designer approach to the classic Dunk Hi line in that this sneaker is meant to look stylish and trendy and worn with some amazing outfits. The sole is offered in thick white leather with a purple leather outsole. The stitching is white that surrounds the entire upper border of the sole. The toe inlay is actually offered in a very deep purple that is almost a blueish hue, offering a very diverse and fully supportive approach to fashion and capability throughout the entire upper of the shoe. The laces are offered in a very unique and divers color offering which is a very light hue of purple that rests on top of the black suede tongue on the upper portion. The upper and bottom toe inlay design is offered in classic white leather with white stitching, offering up an amazing appeal to it overall. The side panels are purple and black embroidery designs which offer yet another classic and feminine appeal.
One huge (and defining) reason as to why the Nike SB Zoom Stefan Janoski is such a successful shoe is because of its incredible lifestyle appeal and the toned down, muted, and ‘mature’ colorways like this February 2011 release. Black and Midnight Fog with a white midsole is all that this Janoski uses, and the out-of-skate appeal is quite obvious. These go well with a pair of straight jeans, khakis, shorts, and pretty much any sort of pant. The skate/street versatility is why the Janoski is being lifted into a mid-top chukka-style shoe later this year, and we can imagine those being equally successful.
Every so often the Sneaker News staff likes to give props to some old-school classics that might not have received the proper shine at its time. We’ve looked back at some recent kicks like the Nike Zoom LeBron IV ‘Birthday’ and the entire set of the Supreme x Nike SB Dunk High, but we’ve also reached back further to the early 90′s and picked out the Nike Air Flight – one of the originals from the Flight Series – and the more obscure Nike Dunk High of 1993. These high-top bad-b0ys featured an oddly sleek design (for a Force shoe) with a neoprene sockliner, back-and-forth crossing instep strap, and a visible Air unit on the heel, and you might remember ‘em being on Dan Majerle’s feet when he tried to stop Michael Jordan from winning his third straight NBA Title (we all know how that turned out).