
Latest Pickup — Jordan 1 “Lost & Found”
In 1985, NIKE, faced the challenge of convincing established "mom-and-pop" shops across the U.S. to make shelf space for Michael Jordan's first signature sneaker, despite him being a young athlete who had yet to prove himself on the NBA hardwood. The Air Jordan 1 was priced at $65, which was considered a risky move by many store owners. As a result, some had to heavily discount their stock when it didn't sell. This is where the product took its design cues from.

Latest Pickup — The Iconic Jordan White Cement 3 “Reimagined”
The Jordan 3 White Cement was famously worn by Michael Jordan during the 1988 NBA All-Star Game, where he scored 40 points and was named the game's MVP. It also appeared in the Spike Lee film "Do the Right Thing," which helped to increase its popularity among sneakerheads.