The All-Time Greatest Supreme Sneaker Colabs

From underground skate shops to global luxury status, rise has been marked by more than just box logos and long queues. Taking things back almost 25 year, the New York-based label has consistently used colabs as a way to plant its flag in both fashion and beyond. Whether it’s teaming up with , or even , the label’s partnerships have always felt carefully considered in a way that only it would dare to try.

While the Dunk might be the most iconic model tied to the behemoth's name (the Low was actually the first Nike model that Supreme collaborated on) the brand's non-Dunk collaborations have been just as impactful in shaping its identity. The relationship with the Swoosh alone spans over two decades, evolving from niche Air Trainer reworks to coveted Air Max takes. At the same time, teaming up with , , and outdoor imprints like show Supreme knows what’s going on in the streets versus what’s just trending.

The 2020s brought new energy to the table. Collaborations expanded beyond the usual realm of suspects, taking on silhouettes like the Zoom Freak 1 and Shox Ride 2. Supreme proved it could still surprise, experiment and most importantly, stay relevant. Even in an era where every brand joins forces with everyone, the streetwear megalith still carries weight.

Whether it’s nostalgia, design chops, or cultural resonance, some of these pairs just hit different. We’ve rounded up a few of the greatest Supreme colabs for you to enjoy.

Supreme x Nike Air Force 1 High (2014)

What better way to pay tribute to streetwear history than with an Air Force 1 High. Dropping in 2014, the collaboration dropped in three smash-hit colourways, combining the model's dichromatic design with attention-grabbing boldness.

It wasn’t your average AF-1 drop though. In true streetwear style, Supreme took the familiar silhouette and levelled it up with high-grade leather alongside its mistakable red box logo. The Swoosh popped against the upper, while the arc logo on the heel and the ‘WORLD FAMOUS’ ankle strap brought in a loud, unmistakable energy to the Uptown. It was a clean but fearless reimagining of a classic, and with all three pairs flying off shelves instantly, the colab earned its place as a modern streetwear grail.

Supreme x Dr. Martens 1461 3-Eye Shoe (2024)

One of the more experimental entries in the long-running Supreme and DMs partnership is the colour-changing 1461s. Already known for dropping bold takes, like, the duo's Spring 2024 pairing arguably goes down as their hardest to date.

The smooth leather uppers came coated in a special top layer designed to wear away over time, slowly revealing an entirely different colour underneath. The black pair peeled back to silver, while the burgundy version shifted into a mix of blue and green. It was a clever twist on a timeless silhouette and proof that even after countless drops together, Supreme and Dr. Martens still had fresh ideas up their sleeves.

Supreme x Nike Air Max 96 (2021)

Looking back, Supreme's take on the was one of those releases that really split opinion when it dropped. First teased back in mid-2020, the skate brand took the silhouette and gave it a complete rework, replacing much of the upper with transparent panels that showed off your socks (or whatever else you dared to wear underneath).

It was a risky move, but one that made sense in Supreme’s world: turning a lesser-loved Air Max model into something genuinely fresh. Coming in a range of sick colourways, including khaki and a bold metallic silver, the colab brought new energy to a 90s runner that rarely gets this kind of spotlight.

Supreme x Clarks Wallabee (2019)

colab was a perfect example of how the label could take a heritage design and flip it just enough to make it feel new again. Arriving in 2019, Clarks already had a cult following in the UK and beyond, especially with the Wallabee. So when it came to joining forces, Supreme didn’t go overboard and instead leaned into texture and colour.

The standout was the suede, finished in a deep woven paisley that added just the right amount of detail without losing the moccasin's OG appeal. Dropping in muted but rich colourways (think burgundy, navy and sand) the duo struck a rare balance between subtle and statement. It was one of those links that didn’t need hype to work: just solid design, smart choices and a shared love for style.

Supreme x Nike Air Max 98 TL (2022)

When the first dropped in 2022, it didn’t make as much noise as the Swoosh's original 'Gundam' colourway, but that doesn't mean it didn't become a instant standout.

Instead of completely reworking the 90s-style silhouette, Supreme chose to refine the model, staying faithful to the original but with an upgraded finish. The mix of leather and geographical map-inspired uppers were met with reflective materials, making sure the kick was well and truly OTT.

The variations, including black, white and brown, kept things wearable, offering just the right amount of contrast with nuanced details. Supreme branding was subtle but present, with hits on the tongue and insole to remind you this wasn’t your average Air Max 98. For a style with roots in the culture, the colab felt like a natural progression that was still firmly rooted in streetwear but elevated in a way that appealed to sneakerheads and style-conscious fans alike.

Supreme x Nike Air Max Tailwind 4 (2019)

The gave the often-overlooked Tailwind a fresh lease on life with a thoughtful approach. Supreme stayed true to the design's vintage vibes, leaning into bold old-school colourways that stunned. The silhouette's curly bouclé and leather base added texture, while the Air infused midsole provided the comfort that’s always been at the heart of the model. A nod to the 90s streetwear era, the colab came as a perfect fusion of performance and style that paved the way for retro-runners today.

Supreme x Nike SB Air Trainer 2 TW (2007)

In 2007, the iconic Supreme logo made its debut on a Nike colab, hitting the outsole of the Nike Air Trainer 2 TW (Totally Washable – yep, they’re machine washable). Dropping in four colourways, the drop was met with release day chaos, with crowds so massive outside Supreme’s Lafayette Street store that the LAPD had to step in, ordering the brand to sell all their stock in one day to avoid shutting down.

Supreme x Nike Air Max 95 Lux (2019)

The took a bold step with one of the Swoosh’s most iconic silhouettes. Instead of just tweaking the model, Supreme went all-in, bringing plush materials and striking colourways front and centre. The use of a high-grade leather gave the silhouette a luxe feel (quite literally) while staying true to the original DNA. The standout feature was the unexpected mix of perforated branding and a custom engraved metal hangtag, which brought a ritzy vibe to the enduring icon. Upon release, the collaboration quickly gained traction, adding another memorable chapter to Supreme’s ever-growing Nike legacy.

Supreme x Timberland 6-Inch Boot (2023)

The Supreme x 6-Inch Boot brought a sauced up reebot to the rugged silhouette, blending solid durability with unmissable streetstyle. Offered in wheat, black and pink, the boots featured waterproof nubuck and an embossed tread plate pattern for an industrial workwear-inspired look. Supreme's touch came through on the heel branding, rope laces and special hangtag. A perfect mix of fashion and practicality, the release elevated Timberland’s iconic offering into a must-have for both sneakerheads and style enthusiasts, proving Supreme's knack for making timeless pieces feel new again.

Supreme x Nike Air Max DN (2024)

Releasing last year, the collaboration brought a stealthy take to Beaverton brand's new silhouette, merging techy aesthetic with Supreme’s trademark edge. The model's breathable mesh upper and reflective dark green branding gave it a sleek, modern look, while the addition of premium touches like the toe cap and TPU heel clip elevated the design. The best bit? Eye-catching transparent air bags that set the model apart.

Supreme x Vans Leopard Collection (2023)

Making yet another bold team up with two of the most influential names in streetwear and skate culture, featured the Half Cab and Old Skool silhouettes mashed together with eye-catching faux leopard fur panels. Crafted in orange, navy and black, each iteration immediately caught attention for their striking use of material.

The use of premium suede uppers and custom Supreme embroidery on the heels added a touch of luxury to the collection, while the leather sockliners and insoles ensured comfort without compromising on style. Whether it was the bold leopard print or the strong colourways, the link up pushed the boundaries of what we’ve come to expect from both brands, offering a perfect blend of performance and modern-day streetwear.

Supreme x Nike SB 94 (2010)

The Supreme x Nike SB 94 was a standout moment in the ongoing partnership between the two brands, blending Nike’s skate heritage with Supreme’s unmistakable streetwear influence. Taking the classic SB 94, Supreme introduced bold, eye-catching colourways and deluxe materials, including leather and suede, to elevate the design. The mix of skate performance and street-ready style made it a hit with both skaters and sneakerheads. With its chunky shape and durable build, the SB 94 was as much about function as it was about fashion.

Supreme x Comme Des Garçons Shirt x Nike Air Force 1 (2017)

A collaboration that felt more like an art piece than your regular drop, might’ve looked subtle but it was the minimalism that gave it impact. The smooth leather upper was broken up only by signature eye graphics peeking just above the Swoosh, creating a haunting, surreal detail that gave the model its own ghostly energy.

With Supreme’s box logo on the insole and subtle branding across the heel, the design leaned into restraint: no loud colours, no extra modifications, just a clean, slightly eerie remix of a certified staple. It was a colab that didn’t need to shout to stand out. The release tapped into the DNA of all three brands involved: Supreme’s detachment, Nike’s innovation-led design language, and CDG’s avant-garde weirdness. Years on, it still holds up as one of the most quietly bold colabs Supreme has ever been part of.