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BLACKPRINT 02 – BASS IN BLACK: HOW BLACK BRITISH MUSIC SHAPED UK SNEAKER CULTURE This month, we celebrate the individuals who have challenged the status quo and paved their own lane of greatness within the creative industry.Our three- part ‘BLACKPRINT’ series is an ode to those individuals who have inspired, motivated, and uplifted the community in many more ways than one. Whether it's spitting eclectic rhythms on a rap beat, being the upper echelon of fashion trends, or becoming the kingpin of the courts, every moment matters, and we want to make a Blackprint of it. We continue the Blackprint series by revisiting the eclectic charm of the UK Black music scene and how it has become a cornerstone in sneaker culture.1. 1990s: Generation of JungleImage courtesy of DJ History Website The 90s opened the doors for a new recipe of sound. Fast breakbeats mixed with reggae riddims and the Dancehall landscape of the West Indies; Jungle was one of the UK's defining expressions of Black rave culture and was unlike anything we experienced before.It was fresh, cool in demeanour, and delivered the slinkiest of charm to the underground music scene. Built on a community of inner-city Black ravers, B-Boys, suburban youth, and sound system bandits that grooved to the sounds of Fabio and Grooverider's legendary Rage residency at London's Heaven nightclub, with a new style on foot.Skanking to 150 BPM for hours in a hotbox venue required comfort, agility, and endurance that performance trainers like the adidas Torsion range were designed to provide. Its Torsion System offered flexibility and midfoot support on a variety of surfaces, from sticky rave floors to grassy grounds, pairing its efforts with EVA foam cushioning that prioritised comfort.Nike's performance lines, including the cushioned comfort of the Air Max 90s, also became part of the decade's growing trainer culture, alongside Reebok Classics and PUMA Suedes. By the late 90s, the arrival of the Nike Air Max Plus, with its bright gradient colourways, introduced another bold silhouette to the streets.With brands offering a flurry of fluorescent styles, it meant that Black youth could create a style identity of their own. Baggy jeans, designer tracksuits, chunky gold jewellery, and those comfort trainers reassured the rave-goers that they would always look the part. 2. Grime Scene Style To The MaxImage courtesy of Flight ClubThe turn of the millennium introduced a new generation of Black British musical talent. Straight from the council estates of East London, Grime was born, bringing together the bass-heavy influences of UK Garage, Jungle and Dancehall with razor-sharp lyricism and unapologetic attitude.From pirate radio stations to legendary clashes, artists like Wiley, Dizzee Rascal and Kano were pioneering a sound that would become the voice of a generation.And what was on their feet? Nothing less than a fresh pair of Air Max.The Nike Air Max 95, affectionately known as the '110s' thanks to its original £110 price tag, became an unofficial uniform of the Grime scene. Paired with oversized tracksuits, hoodies and fitted caps, the silhouette represented more than just footwear. It was a badge of identity, status and belonging.But the Air Max love affair didn't stop there.In 2003, Dizzee Rascal famously rocked the Nike Air Max BW on the cover of his groundbreaking debut album, Boy In Da Corner, cementing the Swoosh's place in Grime history.Six years later, the East London MC took things one step further, joining forces with Nike and designer Ben Drury to create the Air Max 90 'Tongue N Cheek', celebrating his fourth studio album.Dressed in premium cream leather, brushed suede and playful pink detailing, the limited-edition collaboration was a tongue-in-cheek nod to the very culture that helped shape his career.From the ends to the international stage, Grime wasn't just changing the sound of British music. It was putting British trainer culture firmly on the map. 3. Modern Trainer WarfareImage courtesy of @clint419 via InstagramFast-forward to the 2020s, and the UK Black music scene has entered a new era. From the hard-hitting 808s of UK Drill to the slick wordplay of British Rap, a new generation of artists has taken the foundations laid by Jungle and Grime and made a Blackprint of their own.And just like their predecessors, they've brought a fresh sense of style along for the ride.Enter Corteiz.Founded by British-Nigerian creative Clint419, the London-born streetwear brand has become synonymous with the modern UK Rap scene, earning the approval of some of Britain's biggest musical talents, including Central Cee, Dave and Stormzy.From music videos to everyday streetwear, Corteiz has become a recognisable part of the scene's visual identity.Remember Dave and Central Cee's chart-topping 2023 anthem 'Sprinter'? Beyond the infectious bars and slick visuals, Dave's Corteiz jacket was making a statement of its own, proving that British streetwear could command just as much attention as the music itself.But Corteiz wasn't finished making noise.In 2023, the brand joined forces with Nike to reimagine a certified UK classic: the Air Max 95.Its debut 'Gutta Green' colourway combined military-inspired green hues, camouflage detailing and the unmistakable Corteiz Alcatraz branding, breathing new life into a silhouette that had already spent decades dominating British trainer culture.The relationship between Corteiz and UK Rap reached another level in 2025, with Central Cee and Unknown T appearing in the brand's 'LUNDUN' campaign celebrating its Air Max 95 'Honey Black' release.From the 110s dominating Grime's golden era to Corteiz putting its own stamp on the silhouette, the relationship between Black British music and trainer culture has come full circle.The sound has evolved. The style has followed.But the Blackprint remains. If you haven't already, check out volume 001 of the 'BLACKPRINT' series here NIGEL SYLVESTER X AIR JORDAN 6 'GREY FOG' SET FOR AUTUMN 2027 Nigel Sylvester is switching gears once again. Image courtesy of @zsneakerheadz & Sneaker Files The BMX superstar is taking his partnership with Jordan Brand for another spin, as the Nigel Sylvester x Air Jordan 6 ‘Grey Fog’ is reportedly joining the sneaker release calendar for Autumn 2027.And by the looks of things, Nigel isn't planning on hitting the brakes anytime soon.Following news of his upcoming Air Jordan 6 ‘Paperboy’, the Queens-born BMX rider is reportedly preparing a second colourway of Michael Jordan's iconic sixth signature silhouette.A Retro Ride With a Gaming Twist?While the inspiration behind the Air Jordan 6 ‘Grey Fog’ remains under wraps, there's an interesting theory making the rounds.Remember Paperboy? The legendary 1985 arcade game that had players delivering newspapers on bicycles while dodging everything in sight?Well, the upcoming colourway might be taking a nostalgic trip down memory lane.Dressed in Grey Fog, Metallic Silver, Lyon Blue and Varsity Maize, the sneaker's rumoured palette shares similarities with the classic Nintendo game's grey cartridge and colourful cover artwork.Coincidence? We'll let you decide.Image courtesy of @zsneakerheadz & Sneaker Files Although official images haven't surfaced, early reports suggest a predominantly grey upper, complete with Nigel's signature miniature Swoosh near the toe and unmistakable ‘Bike Air’ branding.When Is the Nigel Sylvester x Air Jordan 6 ‘Grey Fog’ Releasing?According to Sneaker Files and zSneakerHeadz, the Nigel Sylvester x Air Jordan 6 ‘Grey Fog’ is expected to arrive in Autumn 2027, potentially between July and September.The collaboration will reportedly land through Nike SNKRS and selected Jordan Brand retailers, with pricing yet to be confirmed.With two Air Jordan 6 collaborations potentially rolling out in 2027, Nigel Sylvester's sneaker game is showing no signs of slowing down.Next up on Crep Daily: Corteiz Links Up With Nike On The Shox R419 Collection CORTEIZ LINKS UP WITH NIKE ON THE SHOX R419 COLLECTION Corteiz and Nike are back in business, and this time, they're putting a serious spring in their step.After taking over the streets with their Air Max 95 and Trainer Huarache collaborations, Clint 419 and Nike are turning their attention to another early 2000s icon: the Nike Shox R4.Introducing the Corteiz x Nike Shox R419 collection, a three-piece footwear drop accompanied by an exclusive streetwear apparel capsule, expected to land in Autumn 2026.A New Era For The Nike Shox R4If there's one thing Clint knows how to do, it's give a classic Nike silhouette the Corteiz treatment.Originally making waves across London and Rio de Janeiro during the early noughties, the Nike Shox R4 is getting a streetwear-approved makeover.The upcoming Corteiz x Nike Shox R419 maintains the runner's signature four-pillar cushioning system and futuristic design, while introducing custom Corteiz detailing, including the brand's iconic 419 branding moulded into the silhouette. As teased by Clint himself, sneakerheads can expect three colourways: Metallic Silver, Game Royal and Black, each bringing its own flavour to the retro runner.More Than Just SneakersOf course, Corteiz isn't stopping at footwear.The collaboration also introduces a nine-piece apparel collection, featuring football jerseys, tracksuits, shorts, technical layers and utility-inspired outerwear.Expect a mixture of performance sportswear and London street culture, with colour palettes complementing the upcoming Shox R419 releases.When Is The Corteiz x Nike Shox R419 Releasing?The Corteiz x Nike Shox R419 collection is expected to arrive on 31st October 2026, with the sneakers reportedly retailing for approximately £180 in unisex sizing.With three colourways and an accompanying apparel collection on the horizon, this could be another streetwear takeover.Keep your eyes peeled. Clint's only getting started.Image and release information credits: Clint 419, Hypebeast and Kluid Magazine.Next up on Crep Daily: Nike Air Foamposite One ‘Fighter Jet’ For A 2027 Comeback HOW TO CLEAN SNEAKERS BEFORE SELLING ON VINTED: 5 ESSENTIAL TIPS Whether it’s one pair of sneakers or a collection of grails stashed away for some time, many of us have found a way to give our sneakers a new home…Selling them on Vinted.With Vinted reporting that their ‘sneakers and trainers’ category stands as one of its most popular amongst its users, the quality and condition of your pre-loved footwear is more important than ever before.That’s where we chip in.We’re handing over our expertise to you, delivering 5 top tips for cleaning your sneakers before you sell them on.Let us be your official guarantee for box-fresh sneakers.Tip 1: Remove Laces Before CleaningMight be an obvious point, but gets missed often. When your pre-loved sneakers have been on the roads, events, in parks, or simply hiding in your wardrobe, over time they’re going to collect dust, dirt, and stains. These dirt and stains can easily collect under your sneakers’ lace chambers over time, causing a buildup of bacteria, and no one wants any surprises on delivery day.Removing the laces ensures that each sneaker is cleaned thoroughly and no hidden dirt is missed. It’s easy and only takes 2 minutes.Pro Tip: Pay particular attention to the tongue and eyelets, where dust, sweat residue, and debris can accumulate. For the most thorough clean, remove the insoles where possible and brush away any loose dirt before applying a cleaning solution.Find out more on how to clean your laces hereTip 2: Remove Dirt & Stains With Crep Protect Cure Travel KitTo achieve the most effective clean on your sneakers, we recommend going with our Cure Travel Kit. Each Travel Kit comes with our 100ml cleaning solution, our premium brush (suitable for all materials), and a microfibre cloth to aid cleaning.How To Use The Crep Protect Cure KitPrep the Solution: Pour warm water into a bowl and apply 3–4 drops of the Cure solution directly to the premium brush. Briefly dip the bristles back into the water to activate the formula.Clean the Uppers First: Work the brush onto the sneaker using gentle, circular motions. Apply light-to-medium pressure across the toe box, tongue, heels, and side panels.Wipe as You Go: Use the microfibre cloth frequently to lift and wipe away loosened dirt. This prevents the dirt from settling back into the material or smaller crevices. Pro-tip: Use a cotton bud dipped in solution to reach tricky, tight seams.Tackle the Soles: For the midsole and rubber outsole, increase to medium-to-high pressure. Because outsole treads trap deep dirt, a cotton bud is highly effective for detailing these grooves.Expert Advice: Always test your cleaning solution on a small, inconspicuous area before committing to a full clean. Although the Cure Travel Kit is designed for various sneaker materials, different fabrics and finishes require different levels of care. For durable rubber outsoles, firmer brushing can help dislodge trapped dirt. However, avoid excessive pressure on painted midsoles, delicate stitching, or areas showing signs of wear.Handling Delicate Materials (Suede, Nubuck, & Premium Leather)When working with porous materials like suede or genuine leather, less water is more. Excess water can warp leather or alter the texture of suede.If these delicate materials do become oversaturated, do not panic. Allow them to dry naturally overnight (away from direct heat). Once dry, restore their finish:For Suede: Use the Crep Protect Suede Reviver or a dry suede brush to gently lift and restore the natural ‘nap’ (fuzzy texture) of the material.For Genuine Leather: Apply our specialised leather reviver to nourish, repair, and protect the hide from cracking, leaving your sneakers looking box-fresh.Pro Tip: Depending on the material, ventilation, and level of moisture, sneakers may require 24–48 hours to dry completely. Avoid radiators, hairdryers, and direct sunlight, as excessive heat can damage adhesives, leather, and delicate finishes.For genuine leather, a conditioning product can help improve the appearance and suppleness of the material, but it cannot reverse structural damage such as deep cracks or tears.Tip 3: Invest In Crep Protect Power for Time EfficiencyGot more than one pair? Reduce your cleaning time with our electronic sneaker cleaner. The good thing with Power is that it has a dual-speed motor, so you can decide the speed (turbo /regular) that’ll be best suited to your sneaker care needs. It also has interchangeable brush heads: a soft brush for cleaning uppers and a hard brush that is suited to tackle midsole and outsole areas.Here’s everything you need to know about Crep Protect PowerApply Cure Gel: To start off your cleans, attach your preferred cleaning head (soft or hard) and apply Crep Gel to the brush and dip it into water.Power Up: Turn on the power button and choose your speed level by pressing once for turbo speed and twice for regular speed.Work Sneakers: Work the electronic brush onto your sneakers, similar to how you would work them when using the Cure Kit, focusing on the upper areas first and taking extra caution with delicate materials and areas. Then add more pressure and power (if needed) to the midsole and outsole until desired results are achieved.Expert Advice: When cleaning multiple pairs, always start with the gentlest suitable brush head and speed setting. Increase the intensity only when necessary, particularly around durable rubber midsoles and outsoles.For delicate materials such as suede, nubuck, and premium leather, check material compatibility before using an electronic brush. Aggressive brushing can damage the material's texture or finish.Power can help make cleaning multiple pairs more efficient, although the time saved will depend on the sneakers' condition and the level of cleaning required. Tip 4: Disinfect Them ProperlyWhile cleaning your sneakers’ outside can make them look box-fresh, it doesn’t mean they’re clean on the inside. With bacteria accumulating even after one use, it’s important to get to the root cause of any lingering bacteria or smell over time. And here’s how you do it.While sneaker deodorisers eliminate unwanted smells, it's best to go in with a disinfectant like Dettol first. Their range offers spray or liquid versions. If you’re looking for a quick-drying alternative, use the spray, as this can be applied directly into the sneakers. Give it a few minutes to work, and they’re good to go.For a more thorough disinfection, the Dettol liquid is a perfect option. Here’s how you use it:Step 1: Mix a small amount of Dettol liquid with 400ml of water Step 2: Use a cloth to dip into the solution and start to gently wipe the inside of your sneakers. Focus on the inner collars and work down into the sole area. (It might also be a good idea to remove the insoles and replace them too.)Discover our insole range hereStep 3: Once the inside of your sneakers is fully cleaned, allow your sneakers to dry in a well-ventilated area, away from heated sources. If you have a drying rack, it could be best to hang your sneakers upside down so they dry quicker and more evenly throughout.Now that your sneakers are disinfected, you can go in with Crep Protect Deo to give the sneakers a scent booster while eliminating any additional unwanted odors.Important Sneaker Care Advice: Before applying any disinfectant, always check that the specific product is suitable for footwear interiors and the materials being treated. Not all disinfectant sprays or liquids are suitable for fabrics, leather, or sneaker linings.Follow the manufacturer's recommended dilution ratio, application method, and contact time, and always test on a discreet area first. The dilution ratio and application time can vary between formulations.Remember, cleaning, disinfecting, and deodorising are three different processes. Cleaning removes dirt and residue, an appropriately labelled disinfectant reduces specified microorganisms when used as directed, and a deodoriser helps tackle unwanted smells.Pro Tip: If your sneakers have removable insoles, inspect them for excessive wear or lingering odors. Replacing heavily worn insoles can be a useful finishing touch before resale, provided the replacements fit correctly and are clearly disclosed in your listing.Tip 5: Apply Crep Protect Spray for Extra ProtectionYour sneakers are cleaned, refreshed, and almost ready for their next owner. But before you package them up, there's one final step worth considering: protecting them.After all, you've put in the work to restore your sneakers to their former glory, so why let that hard work go to waste?That's where Crep Protect Spray comes in.Our hydrophobic sneaker protector creates an invisible protective barrier that helps repel water and prevent stains from settling into your sneakers. Suitable for materials including leather, suede, nubuck, and canvas, it's the perfect finishing touch before your sneakers find their new home.How To Apply Crep Protect Spray1. Ensure Sneakers Are Completely Dry: Before applying the Spray, make sure your sneakers are clean and completely dry. Any remaining moisture could affect the protective barrier.Shake & Spray: In a well-ventilated area, shake the can and spray evenly from approximately 20cm away, ensuring the sneaker's surface is covered.2. Allow To Dry: Leave your sneakers to dry naturally for 15 minutes before applying a second coat for maximum protection.3. Ready For Resale: Once fully dry, your sneakers are ready to photograph, package, and send off to their next owner.With protection lasting up to four weeks, it's one final touch that helps keep your pre-loved sneakers looking their best.Pro Tip: Always take your resale photographs after cleaning and drying your sneakers. Use natural lighting and capture every angle, including any remaining signs of wear. Transparency builds buyer confidence and helps avoid unwanted surprises when your sneakers arrive. How To Get Your Sneakers Ready For ResaleNow that your sneakers are looking their best, it's time to get them ready for their next owner.Before listing your sneakers on Vinted, make sure you've checked every detail, from the condition of the uppers to the wear on the outsoles.Remember, a thorough clean can improve the appearance of your sneakers, but it won't necessarily remove permanent creases, yellowing, heel drag, or deep scuffs.When photographing your sneakers, capture any remaining signs of wear and include an accurate description of their condition. The more transparent your listing, the easier it is for potential buyers to know exactly what they're purchasing.And when it's time to send them off? Package your sneakers securely, ensuring they're completely dry and protected from damage during transit.After all, first impressions matter, even when your sneakers are getting a second chance.Frequently Asked QuestionsShould I Clean My Sneakers Before Selling Them on Vinted?Absolutely. Cleaning your sneakers before resale helps improve their overall presentation and allows potential buyers to assess their condition more accurately. While a clean pair doesn't guarantee a higher selling price, it can make your listing more appealing.How Do I Remove Stains From Sneakers Before Reselling?The best cleaning method depends on the material. For general sneaker cleaning, the Crep Protect Cure Travel Kit can help remove dirt and stains from compatible materials. Always test the cleaning solution on a discreet area first and use a gentler technique on delicate materials such as suede and nubuck.Can I Sell Worn Sneakers on Vinted?Yes, provided your sneakers comply with Vinted's current catalogue rules. Make sure you accurately describe their condition, photograph any visible damage, and clearly disclose signs of wear.How Do I Get Rid of Bad Smells in Second-Hand Sneakers?Start by removing loose dirt and cleaning suitable interior surfaces. Allow your sneakers to dry thoroughly before applying Crep Protect Deo to help tackle lingering odours. For additional hygiene, use only a disinfectant specifically approved for the relevant footwear materials.Does Cleaning Sneakers Increase Their Resale Value?Cleaning can improve the appearance and presentation of your sneakers, which may make them more attractive to potential buyers. However, resale value also depends on factors such as the sneaker's rarity, demand, authenticity, and overall condition.Give Your Sneakers a Second ChanceWhether you're clearing out your collection, making room for your next grail, or simply giving a forgotten pair a new home, a little sneaker care can go a long way.From tackling stubborn stains to refreshing those well-worn interiors, taking the time to prepare your sneakers for resale helps ensure they're looking their best when they reach their next owner.And with Crep Protect in your corner, you've got the tools and expertise to make every clean count.Clean them. List them. Let the next sneakerhead love them. Make sure you keep it locked in with the latest from Crep Daily[products handles="crep-protect-cure-travel-kit-ean"][products handles="power"]
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