The Nike Dunk High Premium is one of the products in the ‘high’ Nike Dunk SB products, which includes others for instance the common Nike Dunk High Premium Notebook, the Nike Dunk High Premium Osaka Dotonbori, and the Nike Dunk High Premium SB – Bloody Sunday, among others. Right now while I have had an possibility to use extremely a large variety of the Nike Dunks, I have to admit that it is the Nike Dunk High Premium ND X Cassette Playa (which I only got to use recently) that I have since gotten most enchanted with.
Perhaps one of the most stimulating things about the Nike-Dunk High Premium is its name, which it seemingly gets from a circular pattern somewhere towards the center of the footwear (where the Nike Tick is rooted) – which very much resembles the normal cassette player. And while cassette players might have been pushed out of trend by the CD and MP3 players of today, the Nike Dunk High Premium ND X Cassette Playa is undoubtedly one sneaker that has not been sent out of style; and in fact without having having heard about its name, it might be a tad hard for you to conceptualize the circular pattern at the center of the Nike Dunk High Premium as being rep of a cassette player.
Patterns aside, though, the Nike Shox Shoes of Nike-Dunk X Cassette Playa does deliver on its offer of tallness, it being a shoe that towers at almost a half of a foot at its highest. It begins off from what might be described as an advantaged point, height-wise, due to its it rather high sole, which adds at least an inch, if not more to its overall height. Obviously, the Nike Dunk High Premium is not a boot, and most of the height it is linked with is created through ‘upper body’ design factors (which created ‘illusions of height’), rather than that merely lengthening the sneaker endlessly. In this regard, the trainer starts off with very a long flat region on its front (where the toes are supposed to go in), but then gains a amazingly steep slope towards the center which -as would be expected, peaks at the tip of the ‘nose’ of the sneaker (where the shoe meets the wearer’s foot-shaft), before somehow abating from that greatest point towards the back, so that the pretty back point is slight lower than the incredibly mid region at the tip of the shoe’s tongue.
My unique set of the Nike Dunk X Cassette Playa is mainly black (as most cassette players were, one would say), though in preserving with Nike’s established liberality with colour, a number of different colour elements do make a showing on the sneaker, including blue (which is what makes up the circular ‘cassette player element’) and red – which graces a few patches here and there on the footwear, and ultimately yellow, which has the ‘honor’ of adorning the really back end of the trainer.
For much more info about Nike Dunks visit our Creative Recreation website.
