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Kanye and Adidas are dropping even more Yeezy 350 V2 sneakers in 2022

In the last year, Adidas’ Yeezy line has debuted a stream of new footwear, including its bizarre collection of winter boots, the Knit Runner slipper, BSKTBL Knit sneaker,, and a reworked CMPCT version of its classic Yeezy Boost 350 V2 sneaker. Yet the brand has no intention of slowing down releases of its original models — including, most notably, the Yeezy Boost 350 V2 — and its upcoming drop may be its cleanest yet.To get more news about yeezy 350 australia, you can visit yeezy-australia.tumblr.com official website.

After dropping a reflective Beluga Yeezy Boost 350 V2 in December, Yeezy has prepped another fresh take on the sneaker by wiping it clean of color, patterns, and logos. Dressed entirely in all white, the updated 350 V2 serves as a hyper alternative to Nike’s Air Force 1, albeit one reserved for nice weather. Only fools (and the filthy rich) would risk dirtying this crisp pair.

PURE HYPE — Named “Pure Oat” for its blank appearance, the 350 V2 retains its primeknit upper, lacing system, and rubber sole unit. In place of its Yeezy branding, the shoe now bears a slightly transparent stripe, which extends out to its white heel tab. Additional branding changes within the insole switch out an Adidas Yeezy logo for a global Yeezy graphic, hinting that the 350 V2 could be made with sustainable materials, much like the brand’s algae-based Foam Runner.

Each of Adidas’ sneaker lines has been altered to include more sustainable materials — even the brand’s collaboration with Prada incorporated reused nylon, albeit luxury nylon. It wouldn’t come as a surprise that Adidas might want Yeezy to manufacture its sneakers out of recycled plastic and rubber, especially a silhouette as popular as the 350 V2.

PURE HYPE — Recycled or not, the Yeezy Boost 350 V2 “Pure Oat” will still cost the sneaker’s standard $220 and be subject to even higher resale prices. And with a color palette simple enough to please any sneakerhead, expect demand for the shoes to be as steep as any other 350 V2 launch. Pairs are expected to drop this spring at select Yeezy retailers, Yeezy Supply, and on Adidas’ Confirmed app.
Givenchy‘s creative director Matthew Williams has teased a new sneaker that looks oddly familiar. The fully knit model, dubbed the TK360, stands as part of the luxury label’s Fall/Winter ‘22 ready-to-wear collection — yet it seems better suited for Kanye West’s Adidas Yeezy brand, which boasts a slew of knit sneakers including the notable Knit Runner.

Ye’s own offering — not unlike Williams’ — consists of a single knit panel with a slight indent at midfoot. Sans laces, the slip-ons are supposed to look smooth and aerodynamic, although Givenchy’s version is arguably sleeker: With rounded edges and slightly indented paneling, the luxury sneaker flaunts a more curvaceous shape than the bulky Knit Runner. Still, that hasn’t stopped people from comparing the two knit sneakers, especially as Yeezy’s version is considered the first and most recognizable model.