Double Tap to Zoom

We've seen plenty of "Bred" Jordans over the years. But "Bred" Nike Cortez sneakers? That's a kind of a new one.

A few Nike fans may have designed their own "Bred" Cortez sneakers back when Nike's By You program was called Nike ID (some of them are even currently listed on eBay). However, the latest arrives as a proper in-line "Bred" Cortez sneaker. And admittedly, it looks pretty clean.

The classic black and red color scheme, known simply as "Bred," dominates the crisp leather running shoe, complemented by white accents. It closely follows the iconic "Bred" Air Jordan 1 setup, the controversial sneaker that kicked off the Jordan line 40 years ago.

The "Bred" color scheme has gone beyond Jordan sneakers, though. The unmistakable color arrangement has also landed on several Nike models like the Air Force 1 and the Air Max 90.

The Nike Cortez "Bred" sneakers continue the legacy. The black and red shoes are expected to drop sometime this year on Nike's website. Fans can expect them to retail for around the model's usual retail price of $90.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

Two Nike legends all wrapped in one sneaker for less than 100 bucks? Now, that's an iconic steal.

Highsnobiety has affiliate marketing partnerships, which means we may receive a commission from your purchase. 

We Recommend
  • Nike’s Absurdly Hi-Tech Ava Rover Sneaker Is a Ninja Shoe for the Streets
  • A Super-Thicc Nike Sneaker Born With Max Aura Points
  • The Insanely Clean Nike Air Force 1 Sneaker With Tough (Cordura) Skin
  • Nike's Minimalist Running Shoe Becomes a Lowkey Fly Slip-on
What To Read Next
  • adidas' Caramel Suede Low-Top Is a Quiet Luxury Sweet Treat
  • adidas' Ultra-Luxe Superstar Is the Only Shoe Big Enough for Muhammad Ali
  • Nike’s Absurdly Hi-Tech Ava Rover Sneaker Is a Ninja Shoe for the Streets
  • New Balance's Slithery Dad Shoe Has a Venomous Bite
  • adidas’ Samba-Coded Skate Shoe Shouldn’t Be This Suave (But It Is)
  • There Was Only Enough Turquoise for 100 Pairs of These $3,000 Glasses