Billie Eilish and Nike have teamed up to create a sick, trendy sneaker and athleisure collab that is eco-friendly.
The "Happier Than Ever" singer emphasized that it was important for her to mix in environmentally preferred materials wherever possible and present them in a way that felt fresh.
Billie has become identified with oversized apparel and a seemingly unending sneaker collection since leaping to popularity in 2015 with her hit single "Ocean Eyes."
With her incredible style in the spotlight, sneakerheads were ecstatic to learn that the pop diva will be putting her own touch on the legendary Nike Air Force 1 as part of a four-piece capsule releasing on April 25 worldwide via Nike's SNKRS app.
The difficulty and opportunity with this collection, according to Ellish, was to honor the originals while making them her own.
Billie chose a synthetic nubuck material made from post-consumer recycled content for the AF1 design, giving the shoe a wonderfully soft look and feel while staying environmentally responsible. The shoe includes hefty mid-foot straps, a characteristic that pays homage to two other Nike classics, the Alpha Force Low and Air Trainer 3. What is the element that we adore the most? The sneaker's earthy, mushroom tint is quite adaptable.
The mushroom color scheme is carried over into the Nike x Billie Apparel Collection, which includes a hoodie, sweatpants, and T-shirt in Billie's favorite oversized style. Low-key silicone "Billie Eilish" graphics and a vertical rendering of the classic Nike "Swoosh" emblem cover the items.
Unlike several celebrity collaborations, this one is relatively inexpensive. Each fleece hoodie and pair of pants cost $100, while the T-shirt costs $45. According to the SNKRS app, the sneakers will be priced at $175.


Asian Stock Markets Trade Narrowly as Year-End Volumes Thin, KOSPI Outperforms on Tech Rally
6 simple questions to tell if a ‘finfluencer’ is more flash than cash
Oil Prices Slip Slightly as Markets Weigh Geopolitical Risks and Supply Glut Concerns
AI is driving down the price of knowledge – universities have to rethink what they offer
Swimming in the sweet spot: how marine animals save energy on long journeys
Why have so few atrocities ever been recognised as genocide?
China’s Iron Ore Buyer Pressures Mining Giants as New Supply Shifts Market Power
U.S. Dollar Steadies Ahead of Fed Minutes as Markets Eye Policy Divisions
Columbia Student Mahmoud Khalil Fights Arrest as Deportation Case Moves to New Jersey
Disaster or digital spectacle? The dangers of using floods to create social media content
Glastonbury is as popular than ever, but complaints about the lineup reveal its generational challenge
We combed through old botanical surveys to track how plants on Australia’s islands are changing
Locked up then locked out: how NZ’s bank rules make life for ex-prisoners even harder 



