Kith is stepping back into the world of Peanuts, and they’re making sure everyone—two-legged and four—gets in on the fun. To celebrate their latest collaboration, the NYC staple has planted a full-scale Snoopy’s Doghouse right in the middle of Brooklyn’s Domino Park, turning nostalgia into a real-world playground.

This isn’t just for show—this is a true hangout spot, open to the public and fully accessible to the city’s canine crew. Snoopy is posted up on the roof in classic fashion, his name above the door, with Kith branding stamped proudly on the side. It’s a pop-up with presence, a proper lead-in to the upcoming Kith x Peanuts collection, which, if the brand’s latest IG tease is any indication, is set to drop soon.

If you’re in Brooklyn, pull up and soak in the vibes—just don’t let Snoopy steal your spot. The Kith x Peanuts pop-up runs through Saturday, March 29, at the address below.

Domino Park Dog Park
15 River Street
Brooklyn, NY

LeBron James continues to honor Deion Sanders' iconic sneaker legacy, following up on his hybrid takes of the LeBron 21 and the Air DT Max '96 from last year. Even though the LeBron 22 is set to drop in 2024, rumors have been swirling about several mash-ups of the LeBron 21 coming in 2025. Among them? A "Prime '93" edition that pays tribute to the classic Air Diamond Turf 93, which we've already seen teased.

Now, we get our first official look at this hybrid, and it’s everything we hoped for. The sneaker brings together the best of both worlds: a bold “Fire Red” upper with a large midfoot strap, and updated paneling that gives a clear nod to Coach Prime’s retro turf model. This fusion is a game-changer for sneakerheads and LeBron fans alike.

Mark your calendars: the “Prime ‘93” LeBron 21 mash-up is expected to drop on May 9 via Nike SNKRS and select retailers, with a starting price of $180 USD. Keep your eyes peeled for more updates as we get closer to release day.

After years lurking in the archives, the adidas Intimidation Low is finally stepping back onto the scene. Originally debuting in 1999, this slept-on classic helped shape the future of adidas design—most notably influencing the Yeezy 500 with its bold, sculpted sole. Fresh off collaborations with Packer and an upcoming release with HAL Studios, adidas is now bringing the silhouette back to the general market in a fresh new colorway.

The world of streetwear loves a good link-up, and this one? It just makes sense. BAPE and Crocs have finally crossed paths, merging their distinct DNA into one unmistakable creation. The result? Exactly what you’d expect—Crocs’ iconic Classic Clog drenched in BAPE’s legendary motifs.

Salehe Bembury’s got the sneaker world on a leash, and the latest 991v2 collab proves he knows exactly how to keep the streets hungry. Dubbed “Colors Be The Palette,” this ain’t just a name—it’s a mission statement. The shoe is a full-on art project, where every shade plays a part in a bigger vision, like a Basquiat piece that just so happens to be wearable.

New Balance might be best known for its dad-approved grays, but Bembury treats that like a mere suggestion. Instead, the 991v2 gets dipped in a sunset of burnt oranges, deep purples, forest greens, and earthy browns, a colorway that looks like it was plucked straight out of a national park at golden hour. It’s rugged but refined, like trail running in a cashmere sweatsuit.

The material game is as premium as ever—hairy suede panels meet smooth leather overlays, balanced by a mesh underlay that keeps things breathable whether you’re in the streets or the mountains. And let’s not forget the FuelCell midsole, because just like Bembury’s touch on New Balance, comfort is non-negotiable.

His signature thumbprint logo sits proudly on the tongue, a reminder that you’re stepping into a vision, not just a sneaker. Every Salehe drop tells a story, and this one feels like an ode to nature, creativity, and the idea that sneakers don’t have to fit in—they should stand out.

If history’s any indication, these won’t sit. You either catch them at retail, or you’re paying resale rent money. Either way, the flex is eternal.