Air Force 1 Low '07 Travis Scott Ice Blue

The Nike Air Force 1 Low ’07 Travis Scott Ice Blue is a special edition of the classic AF1, created as part of the Cactus Court project tied to the 2026 US Open. The release wasn’t just a random return of Travis Scott to the Air Force 1. The model was included in a broader tennis-inspired collection by Nike and Cactus Jack, and Carlos Alcaraz co-created the campaign promoting the entire line. The shoes first appeared at Nike events in New York and during the US Open, and then went on official sale on September 4, 2026. The silhouette itself is also significant in the history of Travis Scott’s collaboration with Nike. The Air Force 1 was one of the first models used in his official designs for the brand. In 2017, Travis created his own version of the AF1 as part of the AF100 collection, and he later revisited this design several times. The Ice Blue thus marks a revival of a model that played a significant role at the beginning of his relationship with Nike. The upper of the Nike Air Force 1 Low ’07 Travis Scott Ice Blue is covered in a light blue material with a texture inspired by ostrich leather. The embossed surface covers a large portion of the shoe and gives it a more decorative, premium finish without altering the classic Air Force 1 panel layout. The low profile, perforated toe box, side Swoosh, and chunky sole characteristic of the AF1 have been retained. The design was conceived as the lifestyle component of the Cactus Court collection, while the more athletic side of the lineup was represented by the Nike Zoom Vapor 12 tennis shoe. As a result, the Air Force 1 served as a model that linked the Cactus Jack brand with the tennis event, yet remained a classic sneaker designed for off-court wear. In the campaign, Carlos Alcaraz appeared wearing both performance gear and the light blue Air Force 1, which directly linked the launch to the atmosphere of the US Open. The Nike Air Force 1 Low ’07 Travis Scott Ice Blue is therefore significant not only for its appearance. The release brought Travis Scott back to the Air Force 1 silhouette as part of a major Nike project tied to tennis and the US Open, while also paying homage to the model that kicked off one of the artist’s most important collaborations with the brand.