Double Tap to Zoom

K-pop girl band Aespa is following up its debut Crocs collaboration with another co-release, but this time IRL!

Last year, Aespa teamed up with Crocs for a virtual concert and footwear release that launched exclusively on Roblox as a part of the brand’s twentieth anniversary celebrations. 

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Twitter post.

Now, though, following its success and pleading from Aespa’s gigantic global following for an IRL release, the South Korean quadrant are dropping a Stomp Lined Platform Clog with Crocs that reportedly comes equipped with photo cards and faux fur.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

Naturally, the Clogs will also come with custom Aespa Jibbitz that include a DREAMUS light stick, a fluffy white heart, a snowflake, and the band’s logo.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Tiktok.

Rumors have suggested that the Aespa x Crocs will land on October 4 via the Crocs webstore, with suggestions that there will be an Asia-exclusive release further down the line. Highsnobiety has reached out to Crocs for official confirmation on this.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this YouTube video.

In the meantime, why not revel in the chaos that is the world of Aespa and enjoy a taster of last year’s Roblox concert that, quite frankly, slapped hard.

We Recommend
  • These Gorgeous Leather Shoes Are Actually Kiko Kostadinov's First Crocs Collab (EXCLUSIVE)
  • Do Not Call Crocs' Surprisingly Classy Suede Shoe a "Sneaker-Loafer"
  • You Can Peep at Crocs' Saucy Corset
  • Chunky Crocs Sneaker? Or Hardy Hunting Shoe? Or Both?
What To Read Next
  • The Whitaker Group's Artful adidas Sneaker Is an Elegant Everyday Flex
  • This Might Be Vans’ Craziest Checkerboard Skate Shoe Yet
  • Nike’s GORE-TEX ACG Stomper Boot Is Built for the Wild & Beyond
  • The Infrared-Hot Return of an Original Nike Air Max Sneaker
  • Nike’s Seriously Suave Sneaker Is More Ready for the Streets Than the Pitch
  • Tremaine Emory Wants Denim Tears to Teach You What History Books Won't