Yuto Horigome in Tokyo, Japan for his SB Dunk Low. Available August 25 in select skate shops and August 29 in SNKRS.
Nike SB | Meet You There | Cata Diaz & Sarah Meurle
Sitting down with Cata Diaz and Sarah Meurle during Copenhagen Open.
Nike SB | Meet You There | Korahn Gayle & Karim Callender
Sitting down with Karim Callender and Korahn Gayle during Copenhagen Open.
Nike SB | Copenhagen Open 2023
Relive the magic that is Copenhagen Open 2023.
Nike SB | Not Here By Luck | Vilma Stål
For the past four years, Nike’s Not Here By Luck series has been shining a light on emerging talents within women’s skateboarding. The latest episode heads to Sweden to link up with Stockholm’s Vilma Stål.
Nike SB Japan | Tokyo Block Party 2023
Nike SB Japan unlocks a high-bust-factor business plaza for year two of the Tokyo Block Party.
Nike SB | Gassed Up
The winning formula for these projects will always be a lot of gassing up your friends at the session to keep them sparked, mixed with a little bit of light banter in between to keep them laughing and the vibes soaring.
Gassed Up is the latest video from Nike Skateboarding featuring Nicole Hause, Hayley Wilson, Arin Lester, Sarah Meurle, Chloe Covell, Victoria Ruesga, and more.
Nike SB | Jarritos
Back in 1950, Don Francisco Hill changed the soft drink game in Mexico City by offering naturally flavored sodas and unexpected flavors. From coffee to tamarind, Jarritos—named after traditional Mexican clay drinking jugs–forged their brand by staying true to their Mexican heritage and pushing flavor profiles further.
The Nike SB Dunk Low Jarritos weaves its rich history and signature colors into a canvas and leather Dunk inspired by the original canvas bags used to harvest the vibrant fruits that drive the brand’s unique flavors. Using custom insole art, bold colors, and their iconic green and orange hues, the SB Dunk Low Jarritos pays homage to culture, tradition, and craft. Along with three lace options, co-branded tongue and heel art, the shoe features a tearaway canvas overlay in high abrasion areas, revealing hits of safety orange when skated.
Follow Carlos Ribeiro, Tanner Burzinski, Victoria Ruesga, Guy Mariano, and Jake Anderson as they take the SB Dunk Low by Jarritos through Los Angeles, California
Nike SB | Run The Jewels | Behind The Design
El-P and Killer Mike of Run The Jewels chat about their love for skate culture, music, and designing the Run The Jewels x Nike SB Dunks with Dashawn Jordan and Sean Malto.
The SB Dunk High and Low by Run The Jewels drops Thursday, April 20 in select skate shops and on the SNKRS app.
Nike SB | Fly Streetwear | The Fragrance of Shanghai
The SB Dunk Low Fly Streetwear blooms with nostalgia and promise with a local perennial taking center stage. With colors, art, and details inspired by the gardenia flowers sold by street vendors, the SB Dunk Low Fly Streetwear boasts ornate details throughout its design, including embroidered art, custom insoles adorned with Chinese calligraphy, and a reimagined Swoosh, emulating the fragrant gardenia bundles central to its story.
The SB Dunk Low Fly Streetwear is available Thursday, March 23 in select skate shops and Saturday, March 25 in SNKRS.
Nike SB | Air Jordan 4
Released in 1989, the Air Jordan 4 took flight with Tinker Hatfield’s design chops and Sandy Bodecker’s help at the helm. Introducing new materials to the courts and evolved tech for breathability, the AJ4 continued the franchise’s cutting design and luxury-influenced aesthetics. Like the man himself, the run remained flawless and the Air Jordan 4 instantly became an icon. Beloved by many for its undeniable style and comfort, the original Air Jordan 4’s design became a perpetual “what if” for skateboarders looking for a performance shoe that stepped up to the progression of a revolutionary era. In 2023, the circle is complete.
Featuring Nicole Hause, Dashawn Jordan, Oski Rozenberg, Caleb Barnett, Antonio Durao, and Eric Koston.
The Nike SB Air Jordan 4 drops March 17 in select skate shops and March 21 in SNKRS.
Nike SB | Doyenne
Back in 2017, the founders of Doyenne saw a void in their local scene and quickly mobilized to fill it. Seeing a lack of diversity and representation at skate parks, the streets, and, most importantly, the absence of a safe space for new skaters to express themselves, they started by organizing a skate meet-up in the brand’s hometown of Glasgow, Scotland. The impact of those early sessions sparked their project to become a full-fledged brand with the goal to represent and inspire the community around them and abroad.