New K-Swiss Designs Available in the Philippines
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90′s fashion had a lot of iconic pieces that are still all the rage among kids today: plaid polos, ripped jeans, and the classic K-Swiss white sneaker. If Chuck Taylor sneakers were the first canvas basketball shoes, K-Swiss’s signature look of five stripes and D-rings was the first leather tennis shoe in 1966. It’s a timeless design that represents individualism and style, making it a fashion staple among sports enthusiasts and the fashionable. In the 90s, the classic K-Swiss sneaker was favored by rappers, hip-hop, and R&B artists. This year, K-Swiss is introducing new designs that will surely excite old customers and entice new ones.

One of the new designs is the Surf and Court for women, featuring classic nautical colors, soft full-grain leather, and quality stitching. Surf and Court epitomizes the elegance and style of the K-Swiss sailing shoe, especially with its heritage details like the D-rings, five stripes, and discreet script.

The K-Ona model is sure to be a favorite among runners. It’s ultra-light at only 9 oz, but provides the stability of a good running shoe with its exceptional cushioning. Another running shoe you might want to try out is the K-Swiss Run miSOUL Tech model, which features a modular, customizable sole system to create the perfect partner for training, triathlons, and road races.
The new and classic K-Swiss sneakers are now available at all Planet Sports outlets, Athletes Foot stores, and Olympic Village stores nationwide.
Completing the lineup is K-Swiss Grand Court, an athletic-inspired shoe made with a fashionable design. It features wider stripes on the side and the classic K-Swiss elements plus synthetic leather upper and a rubber sole.
Check out the Classics and the new K-Swiss designs. Now available at all Planet Sports outlets, Athletes Foot stores, and Olympic Village stores nationwide.
1 Comment


I truly feel that K-Swiss needs to move on from the
Classic. Well at least as their front-runner release.
Just because something was hot in the 90s amongst the
hip-hop community doesn’t give it any legs to stand
on over a decade later. They would do better paying
attention to the parkour community in the Philippines
which has a real youthful energy attached to it
instead of trying to convince people that because
something was popular in the U.S. during the 90s, it
makes it “stylish” and “fashionable” in your country
today.