The recently released The Simpsons x Vans Collection includes an impressive arsenal of both footwear and apparel. Using iconic Vans silhouettes such as the Slip-On, Era, Authentic and Sk8-Hi, your favorite characters from your favorite iconic cartoon series come to life. Whether you’re looking to turn some heads or simply opting for something a bit more subtle and discreet, there is something for everyone in the Simpsons x Vans Collection.

A few pairs that stand out include the Vans Old Skool covered in Homer and his friends chillin’ at Moe’s Tavern. Details include the embroidered Moe’s logo patches on the heels and the checkerboard motif used as the backdrop. Another pair that caught our attention is the Sk8-Hi with the left and right shoe housing different Simpsons family portraits from different era. The retro portrait represents the character’s first appearance in 1987, while the other one reps them family how they look today.

combines the legendary Vans lace-up high top with two Simpson family portraits: one representing the characters’ first appearance in 1987, and one depicting them today. Other standouts include Lisa Simpson’s Sk-8 Hi covered in custom patches and embroidery,  ComfyCush Slip-On covered in an all-over print of all your favorite Simpsons characters from Springfield, and a really dope Vans Old Skool showcasing Marge Simpson and here sisters with some dope textured material used for the hair found on the heads and legs, ha!

Get a closer look at all The Simpsons x Vans Collection below and pick up as many of the items as your hear desires from select retailers and Vans.com. So, what pair(s) will you be adding to your Summer sneaker rotation? Speaking of Summer sneakers, take a look at this new White and Black colorway of the Nike SB Adversary.

images: Vans

Each pair is done in a Navy Blue and Marshmallow color scheme. All three pairs are constructed using a canvas material done in a striped pattern that should remind you of a picnic blanket aesthetic, don’t you think? That said, the Sk8-Hi also utilizes suede and leather overlays noted on the eyestay, toe, heel and side stripe to find a way to stand out from the pack. Traditional features such as White cotton laces, metal eyelets, and the Red Vans license plate branding on the vulcanized soles are all in play (where applicable).

Take a look at all three offerings above and pick up  any pair you like from select retailers such as SVD. Which pair are you feeling the most? Personally, if I’m looking to add one of these to my Summer rotation, it would definitely have to be the Vans Era. You can’t go wrong with any pair, but those are definitely at the top of my list.

Love Vans sneakers? Check out this bold iteration of the Vans Old Skool done in a Blue and Yellow finish.

via: SVD

This product of the Vans 5×5 project comes to us from the footwear brand’s work with Vier. Hailing from Antwerp, the brashly decorated brings their particular visual sensibility to this classic model.

The Vans 5×5 project originally releases back in the holiday season. It rounds off a pretty productive 2018 for the brand. What’s more, it does so in perhaps the best way possible. Along with retailers such as Slam Jam and WORKSOUT, Vans calls on Vier to reinterpret the Classic Slip-On.

Vier’s Visuals

The most readily apparent element here is going to be the shoe’s visuals on the upper. The theme of choice is a tiger-print, featuring prominently here.

Making sure to keep the Vans vibe, the shoe maintains a few beach-centric themes. Along the shoe’s ankle portion, we see a White palm tree graphic against a Black background. Along the midsole we also see a script reading “Vamos a la playa.”

Not only does that translate to “let’s go to the beach,” but it’s also the title of this cringe-worthy but catchy hit song. The upper’s wild visuals also come with a touch of notable quality. Far from being all about looks, Viers’s contribution to the Vans 5×5 project also comes with pony-hair detailing throughout.

Keeping the Comfort

This shoe is also a part of the brand’s efforts to make its products more comfortable. To this point, Vans sneakers aren’t quite known for all-day wearability. Consequently, we see the label looking to switch that reputation up a bit.

In that effort, details such as an UltraCush sock liner come in handy. The result is a surprisingly wearable design that sports all of the wild visuals that your eyes could need. This edition of the Vans 5×5 project is available now at Slam Jam Socialism.

Where to Buy:

SLAM JAM SOCIALISM

Representing more of skate sneaker history, we take a look at the Vans Staple Bold NI. This shoe resembles much of what we see from the brand. It also comes with the same level of history. Vans start off as the peak of skate culture. Their footwear and gear are the earliest examples of west coast skate stylings.

The success that Vans see these days is about more than the skating. They find fans all over the world. What’s more, they go beyond skate culture. Rappers, singers, and artists of all sorts swear by the classic skate shoes.

Today, the Vans label spends its time in many sectors. They release remarkable iterations that celebrate everything from Van Gogh to NASA. Meanwhile, their vintage catalog remains undisputed. The Vans Staple Bold NI is a great example of this.

A Closer Look

The Vans Staple Bold NI comes with a very traditional build. The skater shoe goes through very little change over time. Back then, what works is a combination of durable uppers and sticky outsoles. Vans are informed enough to make sure they don’t fix what is far from broken.

To that end, the features on this shoe are fairly impressive. The upper is in a reverse T-shape that includes modern foxing tape and plenty of suede. There’s also a very sleek aesthetic here. This comes to us via a logo-free tongue and tonal stitching details.

Finally, the brand’s signature tech finishes things off nicely. A drop-in ULTRACUSH sock liner provides impressive cushioning. It also comes in an anatomically informed design. This helps the shoe move more naturally – both on the board and off.

Finding the Balance

Perhaps the most impressive thing about the Vans Staple Bold NI is how they achieve balance. These are vintage shoes from a cherished era. As such, many fans look for the most authentic representations in their shoes. Vans manage to bring that authenticity together with modern upgrades.

The result is the perfect piece of nostalgic footwear. You get to stomp in the Americana skater glory without sacrificing comfort or durability. The Vans Staple Bold NI is available in both Red and Blue at Mr. Porter.

Vans Staple Bold NI

Where to Buy:

MR. PORTER

To understand the story of Supreme Vans collaborations is to get at the core of hype. The footwear industry boasts several instances when subtle marketing techniques lead to huge results.

Limiting supply, bringing big-name collaborators, it’s all part of the game. And yet, there are levels even there. Sure, picking out a fashion heavyweight for a project partner usually does the trick.

But, it’s an entirely different ball game when that partner happens to be one of the most hype-worthy names in the world of fashion. The Supreme Vans journey effectively begins with one word: audacity.

Beginnings

James Jebbia, Supreme’s understated founder, could very well be the most audacious man in streetwear. For starters, his origin story includes journeying to New York from the U.K. in the early 80s with just $100 to his name – at the age of 19.

Ask Jebbia, and he’ll tell you it was nothing. «New York at that time was very inexpensive, and it was very easy to get a job,» he said in an interview with GQ.

It’s that sort of thinking – rendering him seemingly oblivious to his challenges – that paves Supreme’s way. Even the notion of a Supreme Vans collection was a bit of a pipe dream for the smaller of the two brands.

Kicking Things Off in ’96

Perhaps the most intriguing element of this partnership is how much change each brand goes through individually. Specifically, what shifts is the power dynamic when it comes to their positions within skate culture.

In 1996, when the Supreme x Vans Old Skool first releases, things are a bit different. Supreme is still trying to find its footing.

It’s still a small operation trying to stick to making quality goods for skaters. Shoes are far from being in their future at this point in time.

Sure, Jebbia speaks of his early vision often these days, but the early going doesn’t include sneaker heat. The Old Skool changes this because it was probably the best way to kick off this partnership.

Appetizer

For the good folks over at Vans, this is the standard bearer for all of their footwear designs. For the Vans x Supreme collection, it proves to be the first subtle piece of what goes on to represent the very height of hype.

This banger of a collab drops as a completely American made shoe. Additionally, the overwhelming majority of the Supreme Vans Old Skool was pretty standard. But, the highlight is the Red box branding along the shoe’s lace eyestay.

It makes for a heck of a preview as the oncoming releases represent some vivid imagination. Unfortunately, it’s an eight-year wait until the two come together yet again.

Gaining Their Footing

But, of course, they do it big. In 2004, the pair gets together again for a whopping collection of twelve Supreme Vans in an assortment of colorways. The Old Skool is once again part of this drop, this time joining the Sk8-Hi for a pretty unique release.

In the eight years since their first drop, Supreme manages to develop a reputation for outlandish design that always seems just slightly ahead of its time.

They reflect this sensibility in that 2004 release, dressing each shoe in a graphic depicting FBI documents. After absolutely setting the Supreme Vans Spring lineup on fire, they go and manage to release even more for that year.

2004 rounds the corner with an autumn theme release of the Half Cab and Chukka Boot. Each receives the Supreme treatment and takes it on fluently.

Keeping Pace

In 2005, we see more fire thanks to new patterns on some oldies. Once again, the Old Skool and Sk8-Hi are the main focus of that year’s drop. This time, a graphic of Black Stars take up the majority of the room on the uppers.

The varying executions here are quite interesting, seemingly taking advantage of each model’s different build. The Sk8-Hi employs more flamboyant patterning and contrasting side stripes. Meanwhile, the Old Skool boasts much smaller Black stars.

2006 and 2007 see more of a focus on the Half Cab. These Supreme vans release in some very boisterous color schemes. 2006, somehow, includes the release of three seasonal drops from Vans and Supreme.

It’s worth noting that these releases include some imaginative interpretations of the Sk8-Hi model as well.

Yet, the highlight of this collection is the intriguing use of the Vans checkerboard graphic on the Half Cab. A creative combination of colors and patterning sees the shoe’s upper transform into something almost abstract and artistic.

More Heat

Following that was a year that sees a massive release of Supreme Vans. 2007 is littered with more Half Cab, Chukka Boot, and Old Skool heat.

Again, Supreme adopts patterns gracefully, fitting the Old Skool and Chukka Boot in dots. The Half Cab gets another tonal look that year, taking a break from the previous extravagance.

The years to follow include more variations of the same shoes we mention above. The one brief exception is the use of the Era model. But, in 2011, fans get something a little more interesting.

Re-branding a Fallout

That year’s collection of Supreme Vans, once more, centers around the Old Skool to bring it back to where it all starts. But, this time around, Supreme also throws in an old-school gem: the MC.

This was the last shoe made for Mike Carroll before he left Vans for a DC sponsorship deal. In one of the most Supreme-ish moves imaginable, not only do they decide to bring the shoe back, they also swap out Carroll’s signature on the tongue with the Supreme box logo.

For the next nearly a decade to follow, Supreme opts to test out some truly remarkable patterning on Vans classics.

Prints and Things

Going from the good old Skater shoe to some Supreme Vans meant that there had to be some brash designs involved. Some of the highlights there include the Floral look. Working with artist Peter Saville, Supreme decks the Old Skool out in a bold floral print.

It’s that sort of move that prompts the design of contemporary Supreme Vans. The Sk8-Mid makes a rare appearance in 2017 and takes on premium suede and leopard print. Even before then, in 2015, the partners were experimenting with camouflage on the Sk8-Mid and Old Skool models.

Figuring that, it’s hardly a surprise to see their work in 2018 include a Skull pile graphic pattern on the Old Skool. It would also not be a surprise to see much more Supreme Vans dropping in the near future.

The Vans Old Skool “Patchwork” Factory Floor is the answer if are you feeling fed up with normal black and white Vans. If you feel like standing out from the crowd instead of looking like everyone else you have to grab these.

However, these Vans Old Skool Size exclusive are a limited edition of 600 pairs. So, you’ll probably have to make some moves.

The last time that Size? collaborated with Vans was three years ago. It sure seems like a lifetime, but it is definitely been worth the wait. The Old Skool is, yet again, the chosen model – after all, they are one of the most iconic silhouettes of all time.

Inspired by the Vans Anaheim factory

Sure, they are “just a pair of Old Skools”, but look again. Thematically, this Size? exclusive Vans Old Skool gathers inspiration from the very first Vans Anaheim factory in California, USA.

Plus, the patchwork is a mash-up of materials that pay homage to the excess off-cuts found on the floor of the workshop from back then. You know, any regular shoe needs to be “tied” and sewn together, hence the surplus.

Having spent over 60 years in the spotlight, with its ups and downs, of course, these Size? x Vans Old Skool “Factory Floor” are now delivered with 15 different patterned and textured materials across the upper, meaning both the left and right shoes are completely different from one another.

Moreover, adding more to the individual nature of each shoe, there will be variations on the plaid, camo and spotted panels.

These limited edition and Size? exclusive Vans Old Skool are set to drop on Friday, 13th of April on all Size? locations and online. They will be priced at £70.

Let us know down in the comment section what you think of these. And, while you’re still around, check out the Top 8 Vans Old Skool colorways available to buy now.

The Vans UA Old Skool 36 DX Anaheim pays tribute to their first location in Anaheim, California. This model, in particular, is built borrowing look-a-like details just like the first and original Old Skool released in 1977.

Sure, some specs may be rather small or unseen to the naked eye, but that is exactly what happens here. The Style 36 DX Anaheim delivers modernized comfort with upgraded UltraCush sock liner technology.

Remaining true to its DNA, the silhouette also displays some throwback specifics such as a higher glossed foxing tape, cotton laces, original drill lining weight, and suede and canvas uppers.

Perfect for the upcoming season, these look rad! Priced at only 85€, head over to MATE and get your pair before they sell out.

Vans Past and Present

Vans was created by Paul and Jim Van Doren with the help of Gordon Lee and Serge Delia. The brand opened its doors for the first time on March 16 in 1966 at 704 E. Broadway in Anaheim, California.

Their way of business was so avant-garde that during their first morning, 12 customers were already lined up to purchase shoes. They would be available for pick up that same afternoon.

In other words, the brand started by manufacturing shoes within their own factory and sell them directly to the public. Such new approach, at the time, created a long-lasting relationship between the shop itself and the clients.

Even if they came across a few bumps throughout the years, Vans is considered one of the largest footwear (and not only) companies across the globe. The Vans brand is linked to skate, BMX, surf, and many others sports.

Plus, the created silhouettes merge the best when it comes to casual and high fashion looks (that is right, you can now wear a pair of Old Skool with a suit). To conclude, we can say that there’s no brand like Vans.

The shoes are versatile as well as durable and timeless. You can never go wrong with a pair, believe it or not.

While you’re here, make sure to check out the best Vans Old Skool colorways available now.

Looking to buy the best Vans Slip-Ons? We are going to show you the best deals and the best and most recent versions of the forever classic model. As a brand, Vans is arguably the best representation of this aesthetic, mirroring the surfer/ skater ideals in their footwear. That vast collection includes some of the most memorable drops to date.

Models like the Vans Old Skool or the Vans Sk8-Hi are just two of the brand’s classics. However, the Vans Slip-On has a place of its own. The shoe stands as one of the most popular sneakers on the planet, and for good reason. Get a good look and buy the Top 10 best Vans Slip-Ons available now.

Vans Yacht Club Slip-On

This is pretty much an essential iteration of the Slip-On. The roots of this shoe are in that of a boat shoe, making this something a low-key celebratory pair.

One of the more interesting things about this colorway is the use of color blocking on the three segments of the shoe. Sure, Vans models do usually feature some playful execution, but the contrasting colors here are noteworthy.

Every panel’s individual color stands out from the other two, seemingly by design. This goes back to one of the many reasons why the Slip-On is still so popular, consistent design.

Vans x Metallica Slip-On

The Vans crew have a habit brewing here. This Metallica collab is the third between the two partners and it spans a capsule collection that includes a t-shirt and trucker hat. For our purposes, it also makes for a gorgeous colorway.

The new Metallica logo sits on each shoe’s vamp, seemingly jumping out at you. The decision to color this Vans Slip-On Black is a great one, considering the subject matter. The heavy metal band is known for their darker aesthetic, part of their Hall-of-Fame-worthy run in the music business.

Where to Buy:

Vans x Sponge Bob Slip-On

I don’t know how much explanation you need for these. If you need something other than the words “Vans x Nickelodeon,” we clearly have different childhood stories. The Vans crew continue to know their fanbase and combine extravagant colors with a cartoon icon.

The result is one of the best Vans Slip-Ons you can find anywhere. This is another gem of a collaboration for the brand, sporting its own collection of other similarly styled models. You could always use more Spongebob in your life, so do it in style!

Where to Buy:

Vans Slip-On Black “Made for the Makers”

Consider this iteration a shoutout to all of you creatives out there. Vans releases this version of the Slip-On as a celebration of the “makers,” or those of us who express creativity through crafting.

A large portion of the brand’s fanbase falls into this category. Surfboard shapers, tattoo artists, barbers, Vans wanted to make sure they took care of everyone with this drop.

For its part, the Slip-On in this release features a focus on comfort and durability. The upper’s canvas build is joined by an UltraCush inner lining for all-day comfort. The outsole gets some alteration as well, boasting a thicker “lugged” rubber.

The additional elements make for even more comfort and durability while you’re on the job. The All-Black colorway is also a great touch. For those of us who spend a lot of time working with paints and the like, it’s one of the best Vans Slip-Ons out there.

Where to Buy:

Vans x Peanuts Slip-On Checkerboard Classic

The magic of Charles M. Schulz’s characters is brought to life on this piece of the Vans x Peanuts collection. Yet another blast from childhood past, this partnership involves a re-imagination of the Vans aesthetic by incorporating colorful elements of children’s cartoons. The pair work really well together, as we see even more from the Vans x Peanuts collection with time.

The latest from the drops include a Christmas capsule from last year. This iteration features an all-over print execution featuring all of the characters from the iconic cartoon. Also sporting a Black base, it makes for quite the striking visual.

There are no functional changes in this model. But, that’s not really the point of this special colorway.

Where to Buy:

Vans Slip-On Women’s Translucent Rubber

Perhaps the most classic feature of the Vans look is the checkerboard design. Here, we get a look at a clever play on that, featuring an interesting swapping of base materials.

This Slip-On model boasts one of the louder colorways in this build. The color itself is fairly muted, featuring here in a Lavender look. But, it’s that difference in materials that helps this shoe really stand out.

The translucent rubber, normally an aspect for special outsoles, coats the midsole here as well. The upper also seems to be sporting an extra synthetic layer that adds a noticeable gloss.

As is usually the case with women’s colorways, this iteration is gorgeous. The lining is in a bright Red hue to compliment the rest of the look, giving off some bold and romantic vibes. This is one of the more recent looks for the legendary Slip-On.

Where to Buy:

Vans Slip-On Rose Thorns

Another fire colorway for the ladies. This edition of the Slip-On features one more interpretation of the Black base upper. The main draw here is, of course, the graphic on the vamp.

Vans seem to always make great use of that space on their sneakers, particularly on this model. The shoe isn’t just made of canvas, it practically is a canvas.

This is a running theme for the brand, constantly encouraging their fans and consumers to go crazy and make each shoe their own. This version also sports some usual functional features that help sell it.

The ankle collar sports some comfortable padding, coming together nicely with the lining. Beyond the Rose graphic, this can come across as a painfully dry colorway but consider an option.

This edition comes with plenty of space for you to absolutely go to town on. Pop out those markers and get creative!

Where to Buy:

Vans Slip-Ons Leather Embroidered

In case you’re wondering if the ladies are going to be the only ones with the Rose theme shoes, you’re in luck. This special iteration comes with even more of the floral vibes via some extra rose graphics.

This time, it takes on the form of an embroidery, adding some nuance to this sneaker’s look. Additionally, the base material for this iteration strays a bit from what we usually see on the Slip-On.

A rich leather takes on those duties, helping certain smaller details stand out. Specifically, the stitching details seem more prominent thanks to the more premium upper.

The White color on this edition also serves as an appropriate contrast to the Rose detail. All in all, this is a crisp standout look for the usually lowkey sneaker.

Where to Buy:

Vans Slip-On Checkerboard Classic

There was no way to actually do this sort of list without including the OG of Vans. No list of the best Vans Slip-Ons is remotely complete without including the Checkerboard look.

Unlike the other we mentioned, there aren’t any special details or graphics here. Instead, this look simply reminds us of the brand’s rise to global icon status.

It’s also the shoe some of us may remember seeing the film Fast Times at Ridgemont High. Sean Penn wears this exact colorway on the popular movie, bringing a surprise marketing effect to both the shoe and the brand.

This colorway also connects us to the early days of the Slip-On, back when it first releases as “Style #98.” This is a point in time when the company doesn’t quite see the huge potential of the shoe. Somehow, intending to just sell another sneaker, the brand stumbles upon a legendary gem.

Where to Buy:

Vans Slip-On Checkerboard Apple Butter

Frankly, this makes our best Vans Slip-Ons list on the back of its nickname alone. The “Apple Butter” iteration is more of the classic checkerboard aesthetic we know and love the brand.

The color variation makes sure you have a distinctly different option to go to. It’s also a great look to pair up with some bright denim you have laying around.

This is another one of the Slip-On releases that feature absolutely no animal-based products in its build. From the base materials down to the adhesives, this is effectively a vegan piece of footwear.

Where to Buy:

Vans Slip-On: you can’t go wrong

Judging by this list, one thing is abundantly clear to you by now: you simply cannot go wrong. The sheer number of options that you get from the Vans line-up makes this sort of list very difficult to put together.

The label has been around for enough decades that the variety is plain to see. In fact, it really seems like Vans are just not done with their Slip-On experimentation. In the last few months alone, we see news about upcoming work that Vans are doing with several different names in fashion and beyond.

Frankly, we can expect to see much more variety from Vans on all of their silhouettes. From weather-ready variety to more high fashion collabs, the sky’s the limit for Vans this year.

While we wait for what they’ve got cooking, check out more the brand’s Men’s and Womens’ offerings available to buy now.

Vans History and Background

For those of us who aren’t quite familiar with the shoe, some history is in order. As a legendary name among the early titans of action sports, the story of Vans kicks off as you might expect. Consider the fact this is a shoe that, for many people, associated with action sports.

If your sport involves ramps and getting air, you know what Vans stand for. Yet, this contrasts with the company’s founding aims. When founder Paul Van Doren and his brothers originally open up shop, that was more or less the aim.

Skaters find themselves in need of a certain type of shoe in the 60s and 70s. Doren and co. give them something remarkable and memorable.

The company becomes extremely popular, particularly within the BMX scene in the 1970s. But, prior to this, skaters take a certain liking to the brand’s offerings as well.

The original appeal comes from the innovative outsole on many of their products. The waffle pattern is thick and robust without taking away from board feel. It’s interesting to note that this current lifestyle brand starts its life as a functional marvel.

By Design

Another notable aspect is how the company actually puts these shoes together. Let’s take the Slip-On model as an example. Each shoe comes in 18 essential pieces, which sounds tricky. But, it pales in comparison to the modern sneaker build.

The upper on the slip-on breaks down into the heel counter, the vamp, and the quarter panel. Most of us wear sneakers that come in double that amount of sections. This relatively simple build makes meeting high demand that much easier (even if simple there are really totally premium versions such as the Vans Slip-On Corduroy seen here).

It’s also key for the shoe spreading its figurative wings all across the United States. The transition into the lifestyle market is actually very logical for Vans. Not only is it the smart call for any sneaker manufacturer, it’s also what the brand starts out as.

Vans is all about California

Though it has roots in action sports, as we mentioned above, the Slip-On actually introduces itself initially as a simple boat shoe. Taking that upper design and mixing it with the waffle midsole makes this purpose feasible.

California culture is about as unique as an aesthetic gets. It is an iconic style and aesthetic that we recognize at first sight. For most of us, it really doesn’t take long to spot an iconic Cali-friendly look. It represents a lifestyle that centers on breeziness, lack of outside stress, and, of course, warm California temperatures. Vans is all about that unique feeling.

Camo sneakers, or camo print trainers, whatever way you call it, they are for sure always going to make a strong visual statement. It could be camouflage shoes by Nike, New Balance, Asics, whatever the brand for that matter.

In between so many options and from time to time, brands collaborate with one another to create real camo-patterned sneakers bangers. From Nike to Reebok, from camouflage shoes by Vans to New Balance and also unreleased pairs. We have it all covered just for you.

BAPE x Mita Sneakers x Reebok Insta Pump Fury OG “Camo”

BAIT x ASICS GEL-Lyte III “Basics Model-001 Vanquish”

Nike Air Maxim 1 SP German Camo

adidas Originals NMD R1 x BAPE

Shoe Gallery x Reebok Classic Leather R12 “Flamingoes at War”

atmos x ASICS GEL-Lyte V

Supreme x NikeLab Air Jordan V “Desert Camo”

BAPE x UNDFTD x adidas Consortium Superstar 80s

Nike Air Pegasus 89 “Reunification”

Footlocker Exclusive New Balance 990V4 “Camo”

BAPE x Mita Sneakers x Reebok Insta Pump Fury OG “City-Camo”

atmos x Nike Air Max 1 “Army Camo” / “Tiger Camo”

BAPE x UNDFTD x adidas Consortium ZX 5000

atmos x Asics GEL-Lyte III “Duck Camo”

Vans x Supreme Old Skool 2015

Nike Air Force 1 SF “Desert Camo”

(Image Credits: Sneakers Mag)

BAPE x mita Sneakers x Reebok Question “1st Camo”

(Image Credits: BSO)

Nike Air Max 1 SP Camo Germany (Friends & Family)

(Image Credits: TheStyleRaconteur)

Nike Air Max 1 MC “USA Camouflage”

(Image Credits: SneakersAddict)

Nike Lebron 9 Low “War Vet” (PE)

The END x Vans Old Skool “Nordic Wool” Pack blends sustainability, fashion and the Danish way of living. Furthermore, they are as good for skating as they are for casual walking.

The classic Old Skool silhouette is presented in wool uppers with a turtledove patterned textile with a leather side-stripe and lining. We expect no less from END., therefore, each individual pair is delivered in a special packaging.

This is a real Vans special edition, much like the collaborations with Anti Social Club or the Vans Vault x Alyx collection.

There was a time when END. collaborations were not that usual. Times have changed and thankfully, we get to see a lot more, for now.

After the Diadora V7000 “Opera”, END. has now joined forces with Vans from California.  Some of Vans’ latest works include projects with The North Face, Fear of God and so on.

Head over to END. Raffles and good luck!

While you’re at it, make sure to check out the Best Vans Old Skool Colorways.