Lexus UX compact city crossover tyres inspired by Nike shoes Lexus had collaborated with designer John Elliott to make custom Lexus UX compact city crossover tyres enlivened by the John Elliott x Nike AF1 shoe. It's being named "Sole of the UX".
2019 Lexus UX compact city crossover carries with it another extraordinary offer, which is its exceptionally structured tyres. Lexus had collaborated with designer John Elliott to make custom Lexus UX compact city crossover tyres enlivened by the John Elliott x Nike AF1 shoe. It's being named "Sole of the UX". The tyre motivation originates from Elliott's shoe's great outline that integrates a perfect, modernday structure. A mix of characters that UX hybrid itself encapsulates. The tyre is itself motivated by and intended for the city, much like UX. John Elliott x Nike AF1 shoe motivated 'Sole of the UX' tyres have been uncovered at Elliott's New York Fashion Week after-party throughout the end of the week. The last item is an all-white UX with custom tyre subtleties roused by Elliott's plan. Handcraft bits incorporate white on white layers, twofold sewed leather and a stepped metal air valve that has been borrowed from the stacked lace ribbon tip in the shoe.
“The first-ever Lexus UX was engineered and designed for the city,’ said Lisa Materazzo, Lexus VP of marketing. We wanted to push that concept even further by creating the ultimate homage to urban style." These Lexus tyres have been inspired by classic, street-style sneakers. The joint effort unites streetwear, Air Force 1 configuration signs and Lexus. The uniquely created Lexus UX was shown nearby craftsman interpretations of the John Elliott x Nike AF1. Sole of the UX will be on a presentation visit later in 2019. John Elliott said, “It’s fun to partner with brands that typically live outside the fashion community because it allows us to evolve and continue to push our own boundaries.” Elliott likewise displayed interesting John Elliott x Nike AF1 emphases by craftsmen Actual Source, Hassan Rahim, Matt McCormick, and Yung Jake, which were auctioned and given to Inner-City Arts, an association that urges access to education of arts to the underserved youth in LA.