Nike and Palace are back with another highly anticipated collaborative collection. The two brands have built one of the most consistent partnerships in streetwear over the past several years.
Palace brings its British skate roots while Nike contributes its sportswear legacy, and the combination always delivers. This April 10th drop is one of their most complete collections to date.
The apparel lineup spans hoodies, shorts, t-shirts, track jackets, track pants, and jerseys. A tight four-colorway palette of baby blue, charcoal, black, and grey keeps everything cohesive. Co-branded graphics featuring the Palace wordmark alongside the Nike Swoosh appear throughout.
The sneaker anchoring the collection is the Nike Air Max 95. Palace and Nike have chosen one of the most iconic silhouettes in the Air Max catalog.
The shoe arrives in a predominantly silver and black colorway with baby blue accents tying it directly to the apparel. Metallic finishes give the upper a premium feel that stands out immediately.
The Air Max 95 was originally designed in 1995 inspired by the human spine and muscle tissue. Palace puts their own stamp on the silhouette without losing what makes it iconic. The result is one of the cleanest Air Max 95 colorways in recent memory.
Palace x Nike Full Collection
The apparel in this collection is worth breaking down piece by piece. Hoodies arrive in all four colorways with an oversized fit and bold chest branding.
Matching shorts complete the set for anyone going head to toe. T-shirts offer a cleaner more understated option for everyday wear. The track jackets are the standout pieces, featuring contrasting color paneling pulled straight from a 90s soccer aesthetic.
Matching track pants continue that athletic narrative and pair naturally with the jackets. Jersey-style tops round out the lineup and add another layer of versatility.
The baby blue colorway is the clear fan favorite across every category. Every piece feels intentional and connected to a single visual story. Palace and Nike clearly designed this as a wardrobe, not just a capsule.
