Nike's Air Force 1 Low Appears with Pre-Columbian Era Patterns

Despite having debuted in 1983, the Nike Air Force 1 Low remains one of the world's most popular sneaker designs. Throughout the years, Bruce Kilgore's creation has emerged in countless color schemes and makeovers, drawing inspiration from all over. For its latest ensemble, the model has seemingly traveled back in time to the pre-Columbian era.

Slightly-reminiscent of product produced through the Native American-commemorating Nike N7 line, the newly-surfaced pair indulges in a rather simple look. An off-white tone covers Kilgore's design, allowing for the slightest contrast to revel in the spotlight. While not as decorative as a "Vachetta Tan"-donning Air Force 1 Low from 2019—widely dubbed "Aztec"—the impending drop features iconography on the tongue label and insole that fall in line with Indigenous Peoples' heritage. The profile swooshes opt for a non-standard build, donning a number of diamond-shaped perforations. The remainder of the upper favors a fabric construction over its traditional leather material.

Enjoy official photos of the pair ahead. The ornate Air Force 1 Low should arrive via Nike.com by October.

For more sneaker news, check out all impending Jordan Releases.