The jerseys have been created in two colourways, one with a black body and white graphics including contemporary looking redesigns of the Nike Swoosh logo, and the second iteration in white with black graphics. The striking visuals are used to make a bold statement and inspire change through those who wear the collection. Through their commitment to Black History Month, Nike and it’s partnering companies are dedicated to levelling the playing field in consideration of black British athletes, hopefully opening new pathways and opportunities for upcoming generations.
The England men’s squad are due to represent the campaign, wearing the kit at the international camp that takes place this week. It is yet unconfirmed if the kit will eventually go on sale to the public.
The industrial space at 427 South Hewitt Street has been transformed into a minimalist exhibit to display the brand’s current collection, which is also available to buy on site.
The first entry of the location brings visitors into an almost pitch-black setup, featuring a dimly lit runway that diverts into every direction. The pathways lead to garments eerily standing against the walls either side of the path, which are illuminated using motion sensors. The exhibit has earned its title ‘the atmosphere’ using a dead and empty looking desert aesthetic, which creates a desolate, moody feel. Footwear is placed over rocks, which sit upon sandy segments in the middle of the display, amongst large objects like dry tree trunks and lifeless shrubs.