This pair of sneakers cost 11,340 Yen. It is sold at Mita.

Purchaze received the Nike Dunk Hi Premium “White/Pine Green”.

This Nike Dunk Hi Premium comes in a White/Pine Green-Varsity Maize Colorway. Classic shape made of white/pine green smooth leather and a white/green sole. This year (2008) Nike is celebrating 25 years with the Dunk! Nice and fresh with the ostrich detailing. Under the innersole you will find the Zoom Air unit for extra comfort. Extra insulated inner for extra warmth during winter!

Another Dunk Hi Premium is available at LTD. This unique release is dubbed “Mr. T.”The olive,black and bronze colorway features a variety of fabrics, including premium smooth leather, patent leather and suede.

On the side of the heel, a capital T and banana are subtly embossed. What really makes these shoes stand out is the shiny gold surrounding the red laces. Get these right now at LTDOnline.

Nike has just released some tight new Vandal Low premiums. They feature a white, black, and red upper with zest accents. The Vandals are now available at select Nike accounts for $88. More pics after the jump. via theshoegame

Two new colorful shoes were just released from Adidas. The first one is perfect for Easter. Featuring pale blue, green, yellow and pink, the Adidas Easter Gazelle is a simple shoe with a lot of style. I like the use of pink on the stripes and heel tab.

The other shoe is the Stan Smith “Shapes.” This shoe features a white upper with geometric shapes in red, green and yellow embossed allover. This looks like a shoe that would be best suited for kids.

These shoes are both available right now at Sold Out.

The Easter Gazelle is $105.80, while the Sam Smith “Shapes” is $112.41.

A new pair of Nike customs were posted on Nike Talk that created a mixed reaction in my mind. The designer took a simple pair of Nikes and added teal and silver paint to create a flashier shoe. I like the zebra pattern that the designer wrapped around the toes but I dislike the teal paint. I think that the silver paint would have worked with a drabber color but it stands out for the wrong reasons when placed next to teal stripes.

I think the designer needed to go all the way in one direction or another with the Teal Zebras. A bright blue or green swish applied to the Nikes would have worked well with the teal stripes. If the designer was married to the silver swoosh, cardinal red or navy blue paint would have created a uniform pattern without any element standing out. It is important to design custom shoes by keeping in mind that incompatible elements that look great on their own make for a poor final product.