{"id":11291,"date":"2023-05-29T07:41:29","date_gmt":"2023-05-29T07:41:29","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.geriderklostertaler.at\/?post_type=product&p=11291"},"modified":"2024-03-25T12:55:47","modified_gmt":"2024-03-25T12:55:47","slug":"nike-air-max-97-certified-fresh-dx5766-131-coconut-milk-enamel-green","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/www.geriderklostertaler.at\/items\/nike-air-max-97-certified-fresh-dx5766-131-coconut-milk-enamel-green\/","title":{"rendered":"Nike Air Max 97 \u201cCertified Fresh\u201d DX5766-131 Coconut Milk\/Enamel Green"},"content":{"rendered":"
The Nike Air Max 97 Certified Fresh Pastel Gum features a fun and bright colourway that\u2019s still easy to wear with a plethora of outfits.<\/p>\n
This Nike Air Max 97 gets dressed in airy pastels that features shades of light blue and \u201cEnamel Green.\u201d The primary mudguard has a tonal silver finish that fades into layers of white and \u201cCoconut Milk\u201d.<\/p>\n
Even the classic Nike Air Max 97 laces and embroidered Nike Swoosh are dressed in a whimsical shade of muted green. Bringing balance to this soft palette is a neutral grey leather mudguard.<\/p>\n
additional details including \u201cCertified Fresh\u201d branding behind the tongue tags and insoles, while lastly puffy white pom-pom laces help to round things off for this slightly dramatic sneaker offering.<\/p>\n
The Air Max 97 was first released in 1997 as a running shoe. Designed by Christian Tresser, its look was said to be inspired by high-speed Japanese bullet trains and alternatively the titanium metal frames on mountain bikes,<\/p>\n
Taken for granted now, but a new technology at the time, the hidden lacing system on the Air Max 97 was a first. Compared to the Scotchlite dazzle of that 360-degrees of reflectivity and the silver shine on those synthetic panels, this concealed element of Christian Tresser\u2019s design is easy to ignore, but it was an important detail.<\/p>\n