Adidas are releasing two editions
adidas trainers sale are releasing two editions of the Tennis Hu, which both have colourways that are a homage to their most iconic tennis shoes.The white pair with green detailing is reminiscent of the Stan Smith and celebrates the relationship between Stan and Pharrell, whilst the edition with the yellow sole and golden heel tab is a reference to the Forest Hill, the 1970s court classic.For the Tennis Hu, Adidas and Pharrell take the elements of a modern, lightweight runner and translate them into a casual tennis model, with the Adidas Originals insignia featuring on suede tab on the tongue.
Digital branding agency Neely & Daughters was tasked with coming up with the coolest pair of
adidas shoes uk trainers ever made, as part of a pitch for the Mi Adidas label and it certainly met the requirements.The Mi Adidas TR-808 sneakers are not only tasty-looking basketball hi-tops, they have a TR-808 drum machine built inside - hence the name.The Roland TR-808 drum machine is legendary, dating back to the early 80s and synonymous with the early days of hip hop. So putting the same technology inside the custom trainers is a masterstroke.
As sports go, running requires very little equipment. T-shirt, shorts, socks, trainers - you're ready to hit the streets or track. Yet, runners are very particular about their gear. The shorts have to be the right length, shirts shouldn't chafe and trainers must be suited to the terrain and running style.Enter, 3D-printing. The technology, while around for almost two decades, is still fledgling in consumer markets and homes. In theory, it holds unlimited potential for product personalisation but it is not quite there yet. In an attempt to make it go mainstream,
adidas shoes online has put its first pair of 3D-printed on sale today.
If these shoes set your Spidey-senses tingling, that's because
adidas stan smith Futurecraft Biofabric shoes are woven from synthetic spider silk, grown in a lab by German startup AMSilk. And other spider-silk products are spinning out all over the place. The North Face has collaborated with Japanese company Spiber to craft the Moon Parka from its version of the material. And Patagonia is working with California-based startup Bolt Threads to produce its own high-performance jacket.Material scientists have tried to replicate the properties of spider silk on an industrial scale for decades.