Celebrate the legendary Air Jordan 3 with a new “Patchwork” makeover. Since its 1988 release, the Air Jordan 3 has distinguished itself as a stylish, bold staple. And everyone loves it for its premium materials, unique colors, shapes and construction.
The upper of the Air Jordan 3 is inspired by surplus fabrics and retro military supply stores. It features three camo patterns (Woodland, Rain and Oak Bark) as well as waxed canvas, herringbone, fur and twill materials. You can swap out the Nike Air and Jumpman logo patches.
These wide leg jeans bring effortless style to your denim collection. In a fresh mid blue wash, they feature practical belt loops and handy pockets for your essentials. The zip fly adds a classic touch while the relaxed wide leg creates a laid-back silhouette. Perfect for pairing with your favourite T-shirts and trainers for weekend wandering or dress them up with heels and a fitted top for evening plans
In September 1985, Nike and MJ launched the Air Jordan 1. A month later, they were “banned” by the league. Although the AJ1 is a sports and streetwear icon now, back when the sneakers debuted, they were highly disruptive and instantly revolutionary. While the league may have tried to stop MJ from lacing up in the original AJ1, they couldn’t do anything to temper the fans, so “They Can’t Stop You From Wearing Them” became a defiant rallying cry. Now, the spirit of the sneaker is brought to life through the ‘Rebellionaire’ Air Jordan 1, which features that same not-so-subtle reminder printed all over the style’s upper, and includes a Red “X” mark on the heel to commemorate the birth of the banned legend.
As tradition dictates, Liverpool’s 2025-26 home kit by Adidas sticks with the club’s iconic red — this time dubbed “Strawberry Red” — paired with crisp white accents for a clean, classic look.
When it comes to design, it’s a no-frills throwback. The new home shirt channels serious nostalgia, drawing clear inspiration from the 2006-07 kit, minus the oversized collar. Featuring cuffed sleeves, a simple crewneck, and white trim for the crest and sponsor, it’s a sharp, timeless piece that signals Adidas’ grand return to Anfield.
That 06-07 strip holds a special place in fans’ hearts; it was the first kit Adidas crafted after taking over from Reebok in 2006, and was famously worn by club legends like Steven Gerrard, Xabi Alonso, and Daniel Agger.
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