Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Fashion & Style
  3. News

ASICS and Kiko Kostadinov reimagine clogs with the Novalis Styrax Breeze

Asics and Kiko Kostadinov head to the future with new 3D-printed clog

Kiko Kostadinov x asics styrax breeze
Kiko Kostadinov

With rapidly changing technology, it’s no surprise to see new tech enter the footwear industry with increasing intensity. Besides the typical performance technology you feel, the tech space has also altered the look of the shoes we wear. Brands like Adidas and Havaianas have already taken a step forward in this space with 3D-printed designs that dive headfirst into a futuristic design. Now, Asics is entering the trend with a new collaboration with indie designer Kiko Kostadinov, bringing to life a futuristic clog that seems plucked from the future. For this collaborative design, Asics and Kiko Kostadinov have worked up a cutting-edge clog that’s entirely 3D-printed. Mixing Kostadinov’s eye for eclectic design and Asics’ history in performance features, this clog has everything you need for a trendsetting moment. 

ASICS and Kiko Kostadinov take a cue from the future  

Featuring a thick mesh lattice structure, the ASICS Novalis Styrax Breeze is 3D-printed in its entirety and dons plenty of details. Accenting the lattice construction is a subtle, minimalist ASICS logo overlay that breaks up some of the mesh texture. Taking inspiration from the brand’s previous Asics Acitbreeze 3D Sandal, the silhouette is robust and slightly oversized, making its presence clearly known. Crafted with stability, breathability, and comfort in mind, these clogs can easily be your go-to slip-ons for when you’re on the go. The ASICS Novalis Styrax Breeze is only available in an all-black monochromatic hue and can be purchased for $250 via Kiko Kostadinov’s webstore. As more brands take the risk into the 3D space, expect many more 3D-printed designs to be released in the near future.

Leslie is a Los Angeles-based writer and content creator. After attaining a bachelor’s degree in journalism from California… Read Full Bio
Serious Question: Why are you wearing anything OTHER than Taylor Stitch this fall?
Outdoors, Nature, Yard

Look, I am admitting it right here. The internet is forever. So I know I can never take this back. But I am not an unbiased journalist. Sure, I try to be objective in my reporting of brands and trends. But subjectively, I have favorites. Brands that speak to me. Brands that fit me well. The ones that define my lifestyle better than any others. Now that I have that off my chest, I can objectively say that there is no better brand for your casual wardrobe than Taylor Stitch. I have always loved them more than most, but this year, the Taylor Stitch F/W collection has me asking one very important question for all of you out there:

Why the Hell are you wearing anything other than Taylor Stitch this fall?

Read more
Christopher Ward’s new release turns its sporty Loco into a dress watch
Wristwatch, Arm, Body Part

Can a watch be a dress watch if it’s got an in-your-face design element like, say, the balance wheel visibly spinning on the dial? Christopher Ward is betting yes.

The Maidenhead, England-based brand just launched their C1 Loco Classic, a dressed-up take on last year’s C12 Loco. That watch was an angular, brightly colored sports watch built around the brand’s in-house CW-003 movement.

Read more
Old Fitzgerald and Jonathan Adler team up for a bourbon-night backgammon set
Coffee Table, Furniture, Table

Some bourbon bottles live in the cabinet. Old Fitzgerald’s were made to live on the coffee table.

The brand’s iconic decanter debuted in the 1950s and became a fixture on well-set tables and home bars, backed by the tagline “Your Key to Hospitality.”

Read more