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Nike
With innovative designs and unwavering determination, Nike inspires champions and dreamers around the world to embrace challenges fearlessly.
Nike makes the impossible an invitation to conquer.
Where actions speak louder than words, Nike can be your trusted partner on your journey to greatness.
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Sneaker Technology
Nike Air technology places pressurised air in a tough, flexible bag that provides more flexibility and spring without compromising the structure of the design. These air-filled units are strategically placed in Nike Air shoes' midsoles to absorb and redistribute impact forces at footstrike.
Nike Air shoes are distinguished by their iconic visible air bubbles in the midsoles, which symbolise style and cutting-edge performance while providing enhanced comfort, support, and reduced strain. The innovative cushioning reduces the overall weight of the shoe without reducing performance.
Impressively, all Air soles contain at least 50% recycled materials, and are made with 100% renewable energy.
The unmatched cushioning in Nike Air makes it a popular choice among athletes and sneaker enthusiasts.
The History Of Nike
1960
The first retail store of Blue Ribbon Sports was opened in Santa Monica, California in 1966 by Bill Bowerman and Phil Knight.
1970s
After adopting the name of the Greek goddess of victory, Nike, Inc. was established in 1971. In 1971, Nike released its first shoe, simply named "Nike", setting the stage for a remarkable future. In 1972, Nike introduced the iconic Swoosh logo, the first shoe with the emblem. In 1978, Nike introduced the Air Tailwind, which revolutionized athletic footwear with its air cushioning technology.
1980s
The '80s were an era of game-changing partnerships and innovations for Nike. In 1982, the brand signed a deal with basketball prodigy Michael Jordan, resulting in the legendary Air Jordans. Nike's iconic slogan, "Just Do It," was introduced in 1987, inspiring countless athletes to embrace determination and perseverance. The new Nike Air Max 1 design had a huge impact on the world because of its visible Air cushioning, the Air Bubble.
1990s
The Nike Air Huarache, which featured an innovative design and a neoprene inner sock, was another iconic shoe released during the 1990s. Air Jordan XI, which is considered one of the most sought-after sneakers of all time, was released in 1995. In 1997, Nike introduced the "Shox" technology, which provided spring-like columns for enhanced cushioning.
2000s
Nike introduced the "Nike Air Presto" in 2000, a shoe with a sock-like fit in 2000. The "Considered" line, which emphasised eco-friendly design practices, introduced sustainability into the forefront. Introducing Flywire technology in 2008, Nike's lightweight support fibers delivered superior performance.
2010s
In 2011, Nike introduced the iconic "Nike Mag" with power laces. Nike partnered with Apple in 2012 to create Nike+, allowing athletes to track their performance. Nike's HyperAdapt 1.0 was the first commercially available shoe that self-laces.
Nike Today
Developing technologies and sustainable practices are two of Nike's many ways of innovating in the footwear industry.
Nike crosses the line between sportswear and street fashion with its extensive portfolio of classic designs, available in a variety of colorways, and highly anticipated collaborations.
In their 'Move to Zero' campaign, they combine sustainability with performance in stylish and environmentally friendly sneakers.
Did you know?
It was Carolyn Davidson who designed the Nike Swoosh logo in 1971.
As a graphic design student at Portland State University, she received only $35 for her design. Nike gave her a gold Swoosh ring and undisclosed amounts of Nike stock in 1983 for her iconic design.
Nike's Swoosh is an excellent example of a simple logo having a powerful impact.
