The Air Max 1000.3 Comes Out of a Printer
Nike and Zellerfeld's fully 3D printed Air Max returns in Stone and Burgundy Crush.
Third time for the strangest shoe Nike is currently attached to. The AIRMAX 1000.3, built with Zellerfeld, is printed whole: no cut panels, no stitching line to follow, just one object that arrives finished. This one comes in "Stone/Burgundy Crush".
The update is the material. Zellerfeld has reworked its ZellerMESH construction to run softer and lighter, which is the entire problem with printed footwear and the entire reason nobody had cracked it. The silhouette still quotes the 1987 Air Max 1, reinterpreted as a lattice.
US SNKRS on September 24. Global Zellerfeld raffle open through September 28.
Buy it for the Air Max 1 lineage if you like. Buy it because it came out of a machine in one piece.