Nike Uses Recycled Materials For This Classic Air Force 1 Low

This women's exclusive lands this Holiday season.

Matt Varga October 10th, 2024 (updated)

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Depending on your region, you may already be intimately familiar with Nike’s “Move to Zero” program. Spotlighting the climate initiative on all of their product pages in certain markets, the Swoosh has aims to become climate neutral, and “Next Nature” offerings are a key part of that. The next such composition of the Nike Air Force 1 Low comes in two-tone fashion, comprised of white & “Royal Pulse.”

Utilizing the “default” layout that’s probably been in every sneakerhead’s closet at one point, Nike cooks up a springly pair overall, with the titular “Royal Pulse” doing much of the heavy lifting in that regard. Pinning “Next Nature” hardware on these sort of timeless looks is a conscious choice on Nike’s end, though. With “saving the future of sport” a stated goal in their sustainability efforts, delivering recycled composition alongside unassailable kicks provides an easy entry point for the consumer.

Look underfoot for visual confirmation of the recycled construction here; the speckles in the mid and outsole confirm “grind sole” hardware that reuses past discarded pairs to reduce the environmental load of entirely new manufacturing.

The Nike Air Force 1 Low Next Nature “Royal Pulse” is expected to release in the coming weeks. Women’s sizing and a $115 retail price are confirmed.

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WHERE TO BUY

Womens Nike Air Force 1 Low Next Nature

SKU: DC9486-104

RETAIL PRICE: $115

RELEASE DATE: 2026

US 2026

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Written by

Matt Varga, Junior Editor

Matt Varga is an Editor at SneakerNews. Initially earning a degree in Video Arts and Technology, he got his start in video editing and writing in the music world — primarily on hip-hop and electronic. A long-standing interest in sneakers led him to switching over to footwear. An avid collector, his favorite sneaker of all time comes down to either the Air Jordan 1 “Black Toe” and Air Jordan 5 “Laney,” his first ever pick-ups. When he’s not writing, you can find Matt cooking, traveling, attending concerts and when weather permits, on the handball court.