April Skateboards’ Nike SB Dunk Low Is Officially Releasing in November

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Footwear News may receive an affiliate commission.

April Skateboards is just four years old, but the brand has already established itself in the scene with strong graphics, bangin’ parts, and an accomplished roster that includes recent Nike SB collaborator and first-ever Olympic Gold Medal skater Nike SB Dunk Low.

The Shane O’Neill-founded brand took to Instagram to officially announce its SB Dunk Low Pro. Subject to leaks for the better part of the year, the sneaker boasts a suede, mesh, and leather upper with a tranquil color scheme of turquoise and white. Adding even further intrigue are metallic silver accents forming the Swoosh, mismatched tongue and mustached branding, and lace tips. A clear outsole then hosts the brand’s signature rose logo, which is repeated on the insole atop a sunset (or sunrise) gradient.

The April Dunk Low should be a lock-in for one of the most heralded SB Dunks of the year, and it doesn’t hurt that it has more in common with the iconic (unofficial) “Tiffany” Dunk than the actual Nike x Tiffany collaboration that released this year.

Watch on FN

For now, April is only saying that its SB Dunk Low Pro will arrive in November, leaving plenty of time for the rollout of more details. Once a date is set, expect to be able to purchase the sneaker through April, the SNKRS app, and local skate shops for $120.

April Skateboards Nike SB Dunk Low
April Skateboards Nike SB Dunk Low
April Skateboards Nike SB Dunk Low
April Skateboards Nike SB Dunk Low
April Skateboards Nike SB Dunk Low
April Skateboards Nike SB Dunk Low

Shop Similar Styles Now

Nike Dunk Low Twist Shoes

Nike Air Max Excee Shoes

Nike Cosmic Unity 3 Basketball Shoes

About the Author:

Ian Servantes is a Senior Trending News Editor for Footwear News specializing in sneaker coverage. He’s previously reported on streetwear and sneakers at Input and Highsnobiety after beginning his career on the pop culture beat. He subscribes to the idea that “ball is life” and doesn’t fuss over his kicks getting dirty.

Access exclusive content