Some sneakers feel like moments; others feel like milestones. The Chase B x Jordan CJ1 T-Rexx somehow manages to be both.

Over the past few years, Travis Scott and Jordan Brand have helped redefine what modern sneaker culture looks like by pushing collaborations beyond simple colorways into full-fledged cultural statements. This latest iteration of the CJ1 T-Rexx expands that vision beyond Travis himself, landing with his longtime collaborator Chase B.

With this release, Chase becomes the first artist to collaborate with Jordan Brand on Travis Scott’s signature sneaker—a milestone that speaks to both his influence and his role within the Cactus Jack universe. Known for living at the intersection of sound, energy and experience, Chase brings that same ethos to the CJ1 T-Rexx.

The sneaker draws inspiration from the iconic MF Doom Nike Dunk and DJ Clark Kent’s Nike Air Trainer 1 from the “112 Pack.” One of the best parts of the sneaker is its striking neon green outsole that glows in the dark—it’s a subtle but powerful detail reminding wearers to bring their own light into every room they step into.

Where this release truly separates itself is in its packaging. The glow-in-the-dark shoebox—something we haven’t seen done before—turns packaging into a core part of the story rather than an afterthought. Chase B understood that presentation matters just as much as product itself; this execution reflects that intention.

The Lil Yachty x Nike Air Force 1 Low “Lucky Green” features red, yellow ,and green patent leather color blocking across its upper—calling back to the “golden era” of Nike Air Force 1s in the early-to-mid 2000s.A double Swoosh adds to the maximalist feel—adding to the loud energy that defined that era.

Branding tied to Yachty’s Concrete Boys collective appears throughout the shoe: the group’s signature stick figure logo is embroidered in red on the lateral heel while the fuller Concrete Boys logo is printed across the heel tab.Additional nods appear on the tongue with “IT’S US” callouts landing on the tongue,sockliner,and transparent hangtag.

What really made this sneaker special was its rollout: in a surprise move,Yachty hit the streets of New York City to personally hand out pairs to fans.He then returned with a limited batch,hiding magazines throughout the city that acted as golden tickets—allowing those who found them to claim a free pair.

By blending nostalgic design, unmistakable branding ,anda community-first rollout ,the Lil Yachty x Nike Air Force 1 Low “Lucky Green” stands as one of the most memorable musician-led sneaker collaborations of 2025.

Ice Cream—the skate-focused side of Billionaire Boys Club founded in 2004 by NIGO and Pharrell Williams—carved out its own lane by merging fun graphics with skate culture.The Board Flip first debuted in 2005 through Reebok—a perfect culmination of fashion,music,and authenticity from Ice Cream’s skate team.

The Ice Cream “Watermelon” Board Flip made its official return with an exclusive Las Vegas release in October,reconnecting it with both its past and future.The silhouette’s revival stays impressively faithful to its roots.Modeled closely after its original release from 2005,the sneaker features a pink-accented T-toe,a perforated green suede upper,a brown outsole,and a crisp white midsole finished with a pink stripe.The iconic ice cream cone graphic reappears on its lateral side while Ice Cream’s cloud logo is stamped on its tongue and heel.

Ice Cream’s return to Board Flip in 2025 became one of this year’s most surprising nostalgia-driven moments—with Don Toliver playing a key role in bringing this silhouette back into spotlight.What makes this comeback particularly meaningful is how it bridges generations.Limited to just 500 pairs worldwide,the release revived a design that helped define Ice Cream’s impact on skate-inspired footwear.While extremely limited availability left many fans wanting more,the momentum continued—a pre-order window for Don Toliver’s upcoming “Banana Split” Board Flip collaboration opened in November featuring personalized branding on its tongue tag and hangtag.

Houston-based artist Tobe Nwigwe has built a creative movement grounded in authenticity,culture,and empowerment.With his second partnership with Reebok he brings that same spirit into Reebok’s Chukwu ABUO collection.

The sneaker offers a refreshed take on classic Reebok BB40000 II.Dressed in Nwigwe’s signature mint hue,the design blends hairy suede,nubuck leather,and textile materials striking balance between elevated craftsmanshipand everyday wearability.The name ABUO—which translates to two Igbo—reflects concept duality honoring heritage while embracing modernity merging function fashion discipline creativity.

More than just sneaker,the ABUO represents perspective legacy something you carry with you.That philosophy extended into rollout which notably included children sizing.This wasn’t an afterthought but deliberate decision ensure next generation included story.

Representation sits heart collaboration.For Nwigwe offering kids’ sizes was essential so his children could see themselves reflected project.He represents them they represent him together they represent something larger any individual.Idea reinforces while everyone brings own identity they are ultimately part collective.Making sneaker accessible entire family transformed it shared experience rather than standalone product.

As Nwigwe explained family extends beyond bloodlines include people grow lean on.He hopes wearers see their families crews communities shoe details may stem from personal life emotion behind design universal turning ABUO into wearable expression unity legacy belonging.