Big Red Boots Astro Boy Boots Creative TPU Rain Boots For Women Big Red Shoes (Color : Rosso, Size : 28 EU)

Product Information

Roller skates often grant their wearer speed and agility; Astro’s boots do the same, but by different means, as they’re equipped with futuristic and practical technology. You can't deny how celebrity endorsements can sway people - the moment music producer Diplo and social media influencer Sarah Snyder, among others, featured these kicks on their Instagram feed, people - both sneakerheads and non-sneakerheads alike - took notice. Each product is unique and made by hands, that's why small deviation from the photos in the listing is possible.

Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections - they may also appear in recommendations and other places.Underfoot, the ribbed outsole presents the design collective’s only branding on the boot, with “MSCHF” engrained into both sides of the shoe. While the original boots go up to Astro’s knees, some iterations of the character have different boots—some designs came up to Astro’s ankles and were even secured with shoelaces. They’re almost a perfect replica and a wearable model of the character’s shoes made entirely out of red EVA foam. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item. I'd say they're exact copies of the boots Astro wore - oversized, exaggerated, mis-proportioned, looking like they were designed for a boy robot to wear and not for us normal humans.

New with box: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in its original packaging (such as the . MSCHF is constantly subverting convention, creating popsicles shaped like billionaires, leaderboards based on how much money you have in the bank, and Old Skools warped in such a way they’re impossible to skate. Dating back to 1952, the Mighty Atom was a serialised manga that ran for 16 years, creating over 112 chapters over the course.

Hailing from Brooklyn, New York, MSCHF is a design collective that sells viral internet stunts in the form of products. Turning off the personalised advertising setting won’t stop you from seeing Etsy ads, but it may make the ads you see less relevant or more repetitive. In an interview with ArtNews, the co-founders explained that the starting idea for their company came from the combination of their degrees: Lukas Bentel's in music, and Kevin Weisner's in materials engineering.