Raffles, friends and family releases, and player exclusives — all of that before a mere mention of the many fire general sneaker releases out there. The world of sneaker drops can be a tricky place to navigate, but we’re here to help. Behold, the best of the best of what's arriving on shop floors this week.

​This week’s selection sees fresh chapters in long-running collaborations — such as Converse x Tyler The Creator and Puma x Jil Sander — as well as a new pair of Nike Air Force 1's in a new colorway delicious enough to bite into.

The cream of the sneaker crop awaits you. What are you waiting for?

Shop the best sneaker releases on the market, as well as upcoming sneaker drops, below.

Puma x Jil Sander K-Street Suede

Release Date: Available now

Editor's Notes: Jil Sander is a brand that has has made effortlessly cool restraint its signature in recent years, now it's bringing that same energy to its ongoing Puma collaboration. The K-Street keeps things typically restrained, perforated suede, a barely-there sole, and just enough branding to let you know who's behind it.

Hartcopy x adidas BW Army Black

Release Date: April 9

Editor's Notes: A study in restraint, the BW Army arrives stripped of excess and rooted in its German military origins. Hartcopy’s touch is subtle, elevated materials, sharper execution, no unnecessary noise. Black leather and gum sole keep it firmly in the realm of timeless. Less a reinvention, more a precise calibration of a silhouette that never needed fixing.

Nike Air Force 1 Low Mystic Navy and Grape Ice

Release Date: April 9

Editor's Notes: Few sneakers live up to the Air Force 1’s legacy, this pair doesn’t try to, it just reframes it. Patent leather in mystic navy brings a high-gloss edge, cut through with grape colored accents. The DNA stays intact: 1982 tooling, familiar weight, unmistakable presence.

CHITO x Crocs Classic Crafted Clog

Release Date: April 9

Editor's Notes: Nobody asked for a furry Croc. Nobody knew they needed one either. Chito throws a long-haired faux fur upper on the Classic Clog and somehow makes it work, keeping the iconic shape intact while turning the material dial all the way up. This is one funky lookin' clog.

Converse Archives x Tyler The Creator 1908 Coach Jogger

Release Date: Available Now

Editor's Notes: A deep archive pull, the Coach Jogger returns through Tyler’s 1908 line with a sharper, more deliberate lens. Suede overlays and nylon underlays anchor it in ‘70s running heritage, elevated through considered color blocking. The low-profile silhouette aligns with the never-ending shift toward slimmer, flatter sneakers. It lands somewhere between reference and remix.

Palace x Nike Air Max 95

Release Date: April 10

Editor's Notes: Palace and Nike are back for round three, and they've brought a spray can. The Air Max 95 gets a metallic silver to black gradient that nods to the legendary Air Max 97 Silver Bullet, a detail that'll mean a lot to the right person. A 25-piece apparel collection drops alongside it, and if that wasn't enough, the two are throwing a pub tour to celebrate. Only Palace.

PUMA x NAHMIAS Speedcat

Release Date: April 10

Editor's Notes: Doni Nahmias brings his Summerland, California roots to one of Puma's most iconic silhouettes. The Speedcat has had a big couple of years, and this might be its most interesting chapter yet. Three different colorways, one iconic silhouette.

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The dress-shoe-like sneaker lives up to the collaboration's historic partnership, dating back to 2002. Now, once again, teaming up, this time bringing the “Air Max Dolce SP” to life.

Rippled sidewalls frame the silhouette, while a structured cage wraps a toe box that skews decidedly loafer. Nike Air in the heel keeps things wearable, though, despite the dressed-up execution.

CdG's rework brings patent leather surfaces, revised molds, and branding that whispers rather than shouts. Colorways stay true to the label's no-fuss palette, double white, double black, and both at once, obviously.

The Japanese label has never been shy about digging through Nike's back catalogue, and the results speak for themselves.

From the Air Max TL 2.5 to the cult-favourite Air Rejuven8, COMME des GARÇONS HOMME PLUS has a knack for turning overlooked classics into must-haves.

The Air Max Dolce is slated to hit Nike’s website this summer.

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This summer, the US, Mexico, and Canada host the biggest football tournament on the planet, and adidas has shown up accordingly. The Three Stripes just dropped away kits for 25 federations, and the headline detail isn't the colorways or the cultural storytelling (though there's plenty of both). It's the Trefoil.

For the first time in 36 years, adidas' iconic three-leaf logo is back on World Cup jerseys, and it looks exactly as good as you'd hope.

Just take a peek at Chile's away jersey. If that's not a summer staple, we don't know what is. Scattered with pink Atacama wildflowers, inspired by the rare phenomenon where Chile's driest desert suddenly bursts into bloom after rainfall. It's a geography lesson and a wardrobe essential in one.

adidas has bottled that moment and put it on a football shirt, and the result is genuinely one of the most beautiful jerseys we've seen in years.

An off white base, dark brown on the collar, cuffs, and Three Stripes down the shoulder tie it all together. It's restrained where it needs to be, and completely wild where it counts most.

The only catch? Chile didn't qualify. This shirt won't be seen on a pitch this summer. It will, however, be seen absolutely everywhere else, and rightly so.

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HIS & HERS & ALSO THEIRS

Let's not beat around the bush (the flaunting of which, I hear, is also back in style, faux or otherwise): Men are dressing like women, women are dressing like men, and even folks who don't subscribe to either label are dressing in clothes bursting at the seams with overtly masculine or feminine codes. 

Jumbled and androgynous in one place, hot and heavy(-handed) in others: Gender gymnastics are proving to be the year's supreme discipline, as witnessed both on award season's red carpets and runways for fall/winter 2026. There's no more such thing as simply “his” or “hers.” Today, we're in “his which used to be hers, hers which used to be his, or something that used to be a great-great grandparent’s and felt almost offensively old-fashioned but is suddenly trendy again” territory.

There are more and less subtle ways this manifests, in looks as unspectacular (by now) as guys in highwaisted jeans and crop tops, slinging spacious shoulder bags and trinkety accessories. But then there are the brooches, the ballet(-ish) flats; the leopard prints and feather headpieces; the bows, ruffles and laces, the sequins and meshes; the cinched Dior Bar Jacket and Chanel point blank. That dude you saw at the park demonstratively reading Simone de Beauvoir? Yeah, he’s also really hyped for Simone Rocha's Pitti Uomo debut this June.

So, is this second-wave metrosexuality? Is it the natural evolution from the performative male's pearl necklaces and polished nails? Maybe it's camp, maybe it's commentary, maybe it's not that deep altogether, but it is abundantly clear that fashion's going… queer. Even in places where the womenswear chose not to  indulge in comically masc details as in the case of Jean Paul Gaultier's broad-shouldered mafioso coats, or Givenchy's ties and pinstriped pantsuits, the alternative girliness was so sugary — the giving of femme so high — that it read as satirical, almost drag-y. Think Celine's jangly costume jewelry, Miu Miu's weird babydoll night gowns, or Lanvin's huge hats. And flowers. F*cking everywhere. Out the wazoo. And don't even get me started on the bustle's comeback…

Without getting too academic, it's worth noting here that the history of western fashion, rooted in a separation of two sexes, is filled to the brim with the bending and swapping of gender rules for aesthetic, political and commercial reasons alike. Zooming out, however distinct each era’s  criteria for what's male, female, or en vogue to each might be, these rules have never been static. What's striking about these latest developments isn't that they represent some sort of singular reckoning, per se. It's how this fluid, reclaim-y approach to styling and design does so by actually revisiting some of the most extreme examples of binary garment making we know.

For reference, to promote the Wuthering Heights film adaptation, Margot Robbie took to method dressing in Victorian era-inspired corsets by Dilara Findikoglu and Vivienne Westwood. Right around that same period, Jonathan Anderson has been drawing from in his use of tailoring that exaggerates the hips and backsides of skirts, as seen on Mia Goth at the Vanity Fair Oscar party, or even those ruched cargo shorts from his premier Dior menswear collection. Meanwhile, Zoë Kravitz and Connor Storrie are out here donning the same damn Saint Laurent get-up — down to a T, on separate occasions, with see-through blouses, fur stoles and all.

It's ironic, at a point when we're freer than ever to just put on what we want, regardless of gender etiquette (or even work etiquette, for that matter), we're rediscovering near-clichéd attire that teeters on the border of costuming. For example, a corporate-cosplay power silhouette feels at its most aspirational, evidently, in times when plenty of young professionals are struggling to secure a basic 9-to-5. In the same way, just as we’ve gotten closer than we've ever been to a post-gender fashion, the industry is leaning harder into those exact tropes. Because once you’re done escaping the rules of gender, they can be pretty fun to try on.

Open Tabs

• Since we're already debating traditional rites, why not cover SKIMS’ wedding line? Yes, you read that correctly: Kim Kardashian's loungewear brand is making satin undies, heart-speckled pajamas, and elegant lingerie for newlyweds.

• These soft-edged Jacques Marie Mage shades by Jeff Goldblum are coming to free us of those cursed micro frames we all thought we needed last summer. 

• Speaking of overdone trends, Acne Studios is moving on from its Y2K vibe of the past few seasons and re-embracing a cleaner Scandi look. As I'm eyeing the sheen-y pants and leather slacks, this shift is much appreciated. Not sure where or how these belted sandals fit in there, but I want them.

• Auralee made the chicest and simplest of blousons, in both dark wool and caramel calfskin, as well as a raincoat so bright and yellow you’ll actually want the weather to turn up bad every morning. 

• Underneath those final early spring outer layers, how about Aaron Levine's lovely half-zip fleece?

• The MM6 x Supreme collab sold out in seconds, so we checked resale: it’s relatively doable. The stained hoodie's a fave, the furry boxing gloves a pass… Or are they?

• Taken from what's a pretty mixed bag — or shopping cart, rather — Stüssy made a contrast-stitched moto jacket, a coffee maker set, and a canvas backpack we love. 

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The simple answer might be that Vuori is chock full of the kind of burnt orange, rusty red, and deep green hues that make Holland’s autumnal heart sing, but the bond goes deeper. His odyssey from casual Vuori shopper — a pit stop into their LA pop-up in 2024 racked up three billion TikTok views — to becoming the star of its their Spring 2026 campaign is a story of being in the right place at the wrong time, a bit of distance to work on themselves, and, finally, a perfect match. 

The actor and entrepreneur first met Vuori’s founder and CEO, Joe Kudla, about five years ago and immediately offered himself up as brand ambassador, but the moment wasn’t quite right; the upstart young label was still finding its footing and not ready to commit to that kind of partnership yet.  “A few years down the line, they called me up, and here we are,” explains Holland with a grin.

Linking with an athletic clothing label feels like a natural fit for the health-conscious and fashion-curious Brit. When he isn’t busy tumbling around in big-budget action movies, Holland has launched a non-alcoholic beer brand, BERO, appeared in Prada campaigns (before stepping into a role as global ambassador for Prada Beauty), and built a reputation as an avid golfer — even winning the BMW PGA Championship Celebrity Pro-Am in 2024 alongside pro Tommy Fleetwood.

This passion for perfecting his backswing forms the narrative arc of Vuori’s cinematic short film, “Play It As It Lies,” which accompanies the Holland-starring Spring 2026 campaign. Taking its cue from a golf rule requiring players to hit the ball wherever it comes to rest, the ad sees Holland navigating a series of unexpected challenges to reach his brothers (and best mates) on the green at a picturesque course in Comporta, Portugal, for a match. The film is a family affair, as Harry Holland co-created and co-directed the spot with Tom, even cameoing alongside Sam and Paddy as they all greet Tom in the final seconds, golf clubs in hand and ready for a sibling showdown. 

As he settles into his new partnership with Vuori, Holland sat down with Highsnobiety for an exclusive first look at the film — and spilled the (English breakfast) tea on which of his brothers he can’t stand losing to on the green.

This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.

In the film, you're working with all of your brothers. What made this project feel different compared to other productions you’ve been involved in? 

I've worked with my brother, Harry, for over a decade now on all sorts of different things, but this is the first time I've worked with him as a director in a professional capacity. What's so nice about this film is that as much as it's my story, it's also Harry's: he's very active and into golf, and he's a strong believer in cinema and using environments to tell a story. He was the perfect fit. And it's hard for me to take one brother away on a job with me without taking the others, so I asked Paddy and Sam if they wanted to feature in it, and they were happy to.

You go on golf trips together all the time. How competitive do you all get?

This is probably a little bit of a downfall in our character as people. We are very competitive. I'd say Paddy is the most chill out of the four of us. Sam is competitive, but the most competitive match would be between Harry and me — not because we're the best golfers, but because I would happily lose to Sam or Paddy. But if I lose to Harry, that will ruin my day.

Who wins more? You or Harry?

Being completely honest, Harry wins more. Harry has a better mindset, and I can capitulate quite easily on the golf course, whereas Harry can steady the ship. Maybe that's one of the reasons why I found success in the world of acting: I'm a very emotional person, and sometimes my emotions get the better of me on the golf course.

You’re always quite physically active in your acting roles. What is it about being active that drives you, beyond just performance?

I love the challenge of starting the day with something you don't necessarily want to do and ultimately achieving it. I like working out in the mornings because it feels like the hardest part of the day is done. I begrudgingly get out of bed, throw on my Vuori kit and go to the gym. By the time I'm there, I can be relatively focused and disciplined, but I'm not some guy that's like, “I'm up, I have my protein shake, I have my creatine. I’m ready to go.” I’m not like that at all.

The film is centered on the golf rule to “play it as it lies.” How do you relate to this idea in your personal life? 

The notion in life of “play it as it lies” is that there are some things beyond your control; you can either face them head-on or let them become a problem. What I love about golf is that it's a game of strategy as much as it is a game of skill. Sometimes you might find yourself in a divot, and you can decide whether you go for glory and take the risky shot or play the safe shot and knock it out.

This strategic conundrum you constantly find yourself in on the golf course has been very valuable to me as someone navigating a life of fame and success in the movie industry, because there are ups and downs. It's inevitable in anyone's career. Look at the most successful people, from directors to actors, across the world — there's no one who's just had hit after hit after hit. And if there are, I'd love to meet them. 

Sometimes you find yourself in a bush.

Of course. Sometimes you find yourself in a bush, and it's not the end of the world. There's always a way out. 

In the last few weeks alone, we’ve seen bold animal-print drops from the likes of adidas, Timberland, and Vans to name but a few. Next in line is the Swoosh, whose Nike Air Force 1 Low Cow Print is expected to drop in time for summer.

Really, the Nike Air Force 1 can do no wrong. As one of the most versatile silhouettes ever designed, it looks as comfortable in its all-white OG form as it does covered in city names.

Now, Nike is testing the waters and pushing the boat out with the Nike Air Force 1 Low Cow Print which sees the icon dressed in a black and white cow-printed pony hair outfit. Executed differently, it could be over the top but weirdly, it’s surprisingly sophisticated.

The key to the shoe’s class rests in the material choices. Looking beyond the bold cow print, Nike sets the base with a full-grain black leather offering a beautiful textural foundation.

Layered on top of this high-end base is the cow print, but it’s not that simple. The cow print is furry. Using pony hair panels, Nike introduces another texture to the shoe which works in tandem with the full-grain leather underneath. 

The overall effect is a shoe that looks and feels premium. This isn’t just a funny novelty pair, its an exhibition of some of Nike’s best fabrics, and proof that a simple black and white design needn’t ever be boring.

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It might sound crazy now, but there was once a time when sneaker-loafers, fondly referred to as snoafers, were a rarity in the modern shoe zeitgeist.

Present-day, these mixed-up concoctions are a dime a dozen, but New Balance certainly led the charge.

Unlike the standard 1906L, which wears a fully mesh upper, the 1906LBN has a full leather top that gives the already corporate shoe some extra business-y steez.

Elsewhere, tonal stitching and glossy paneling balance out the 1906LBN's sophisticated disposition.

As far as hybrid footwear is concerned, most of New Balance's loafers maintain a level of apparent sportiness, like the "Silver Metallic/Black/Fire Cracker" loafer sneaker, which maintains the geriatric cool of a New Balance dad shoe, fused with the boardroom jazziness of a classic loafer.

Alternatively, the new 1906LBN is all business, all the time. From its all-black upper and matching outsole to the smooth leather top, this hybrid shoe is a lot more loafer-ish in its disposition. In fact, save for the thick rubber outsole, this shoe barely looks like it's part sneaker at all.

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Vans OTW's latest Half Cab 33 and Authentic 44 sneakers are bringing some wild western energy to the skatepark with its dapper blue bandana upper. In fact, the entire shoe looks like a love letter to the West Coast: washed denim (hello, Levi's), bandana prints, and two of the most timeless skate shoes ever created.

These cowboy-coded shoes may look American AF but they're actually Tokyo to the bone. They were made in collaboration with Japanese menswear brand, BEDWIN & THE HEARTBREAKERS, known for infusing classic Americana steeze into everything it touches, like its past two Vans collabs which also feature paisley printed uppers just — sans denim. The label's design language is steeped in youth cultures of all flavors, really, which includes everything from British rave scenes to American skate punks.

In the case of the Vans produced by OTW, Vans' highest-end line, it's streetwear meets bluegrass meets skatepark.

And that's exactly why the collaborative Half Cab 33 and Authentic 44 sneakers looks like they just caught the last horse out of the rodeo.

In addition to the bandana upper, the shoes are also dressed in full dark-wash denim, which is both intentionally yeehaw and still undeniably stylish.

The Half Cab 33, available on the Vans website for $100, has a raised collar for ankle protection and that classic waffle outsole with Vans' signature grippy SickStick gum outsole that all but cements wearers to the board.

Meanwhile, the similarly bandana-ed up Authentic 44 sneaker is for those who want more of a low-top approach to country skate sneakers. Want to make any thrasher better? Put it in some Japanese denim.

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adidas introduced a new version of its Samba Jane, featuring a cream-colored, all-leather construction with a vintage-level finish. The results are essentially the adidas Mary Jane hybrid at its most sophisticated.

The literal cream of the crop of ballet sneakers, if you will.

Of course, other details assist with the overall dressier look. The leather adidas Samba Jane also features an updated T-strap, which pairs nicely with the Samba's signature T-toes.

Oh, and the sneaker also features brogue-like details on the Three Stripes, borrowing some steez from classic dress shoes (details also seen other similarly styled adidas models).

With a shoe this good, you usually only get one good shot at a super-exclusive colorway. But lucky for adidas fans, good things come in threes for this Samba Jane.

In addition to the cream, adidas also offers the model in black and brown colorways, each as tasteful as the last. They've already begun releasing at some overseas stores, like adidas South Africa, which has them for around $120.

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Indeed, beautiful brown croc embossed leather covers the thin-soled model, resulting in a luxurious, almost Wales Bonner-level design (recall the brand's own reptilian Sambas).

adidas pairs the scaly uppers with smooth grey suede and the Lo Pro's signature flat rubber soles. It essentially follows the same design as this pair of croc skin Japan sneakers.

Between the wildly luxurious Wales Bonner collabs and the flat croc skin general releases, it seems adidas may have cracked the code. That is, croc skin sneakers are best served close to the ground.

The adidas Gazelle Lo Pro already dresses quite well, having appeared in dainty lace and tasteful fuzzy suede outfits. Not to mention, it has received an impressive spin from an actual fashion brand before.

The model's flat-out stylish streak only continues with the croc skin pairs, which are now available on adidas New Zealand's website for roughly $115.

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Correct.

The Japan line produces some of the most unconventional Converse models, marrying high-end materials with weirdly stylish designs. Some examples? Think Chuck Taylors made from Japanese leather, classy loafers for skaters, and the thickest ballet sneaker ever to do the dance. Now, the brand has designed a new Chewy PS MT sandal for the summer.

Believe it or not, there's an entire line of Chewy models, including Japanese suede clogs and other strapped sandals. But the new Chewy PS MT is a puffy treat.

Its uppers are nearly as big as its soles, realized with generously padded leather straps featuring a hook-and-loop closure. They're already slide-ons as is, but Converse basically made them even easier to take on and off.

Converse's Chewy sandal gets stamped with the brand's signature star motif, plus oversized branding on the insoles. And underfoot, the model offers a super-chunked sole infused with EVA-foam cushioning.

The puffer leather Chewy sandal is scheduled to drop on April 10 on Converse Japan's website for around $60. The model will be available in two classic colorways: black and silver.

There's also another Chewy sandal releasing on the same day, a frilly ruffled option for the girlcore hive.

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Mind you, the Ava Rover sneaker is barely a year old, having just debuted last summer. But Nike has already designed (and released) a new version of the model known as the Ava Rover Premium.

As the name implies, it's essentially this more luxe version of the original. Basically, expect the usual bells and whistles, like the chunky ReactX soles and the general "year 2100 techy sneaker" vibe. But better.

The Ava Rover Premium appears to feature a higher-quality, more stylish design. The most notable change occurs with the uppers, which feature this new stitched-up look. It not only creates an even more fashionable aesthetic for the already street-fresh model, but also makes it look even sturdier. It sort has Flyknit Racer energy.

So far, Nike offers the Ava Rover Premium in two colorways: all-black and multicolor. Both are now available on the brand's website for $155, which is a few dollars more than the normal Ava Rover. But that's expected with a luxe sibling.

Perhaps the Ava X will be next up to get a premium brother or sister.

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“I have always been against the use of bright colors at Braun,” Dieter Rams, the industrial designer behind Braun’s most famous designs, once said. “The main colors were always white, light grey, black, or metallic colors.”

But BEAMS isn’t sticking to the rules of the design master who shaped Braun’s minimalist vision. 

Instead, for its 50th anniversary, the Japanese mega-retailer is messing with that time-honored system designed for maximum efficiency. The BEAMS logo is orange; naturally, the BEAMS x Braun alarm clock is also varying degrees of orange. 

The clock features orange detailing that punctuates a white and a black body while the entire body of another alarm is orange, similar to Virgil Abloh’s Braun clock collaboration from 2021. The black hour and minute hands have also changed; they now appear in green and red hues lifted from Braun’s archives. 

The Japanese retailer’s approach extends to Braun’s BN0279 watch, featuring a Swiss mechanical movement and keeping with Ram’s preferred color scheme — except for the green, red, and yellow watch hands.

The watch comes in limited white and black editions, with only 50 of each available and numbered via engraving on the back of the case. 

While the watch’s updates are more subtle than that of the alarm clock, the anniversary collection still toys with Braun’s famously function-first design language. And while Rams might not be a personal fan, there’s something undeniably fun about a no-nonsense clock with a bright orange paint job.

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We've seen several denim sneakers come from Nike in the past year or so, including classics clad in iconic Levi's jeans and even denim soccer shoes. But these fresh Forces are a Ja Morant special.

They're arguably the nicest denim Air Force 1s in a while. It features a seamless denim upper that looks like someone wrapped it in a single piece of material. We're then met with this clean, basically stitch-free mold highlighting denim-ized AF1 details like the famous Swoosh on the sidewall.

The rest of the shoe, including the Air-stamped soles, is washed in a matching blue color. There's also some stamps from the rising star himself, like this signature logo on the heel. The results are this incredibly stylish and unmistakably Morant take on the model.

The Air Force 1 is just as much a part of Morant's world as his signature sneakers. In recent years, he's released nearly as many collabs with the model as he does his own clawed-up Ja models. Okay, that may be a bit of a stretch, but he has designed a quite a few Forces. And they're quite good, with pairs offering sleek designs and sometimes Swarovski surprises.

Now, it turns out the rumors of his denim Air Force 1 were indeed true (and blue).

Priced at $130, Morant's denim sneakers are now expected to drop on April 10 on Nike's website as well as at select retailers like DTLR.

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