Drake’s NOCTA line will be releasing a special edition Air Force 1 that was originally set to release alongside his “Certified Lover Boy” album from 2021.
This offering of the Nike Air Force 1 Low arrives in a classic “Triple White” color blocking. Constructed in full tumbled leather material, some of the key details includes the “AIR” text replaced with elegant cursive embossing of “Love You Forever” on the midsoles, and NOCTA’s three swords logo on the left heel. Lastly, the traditional stars on the lower toe and heel have been remolded into heart shapes. Co-branded insoles and packaging with extra set of laces completes the design.
Drake NOCTA Nike Air Force 1 Low Certified Lover Boy Release Date
Look for Drake’s NOCTA x Nike Air Force 1 Low “Certified Lover Boy” to release on December 8th at select retailers and StockX. The retail price tag is set at $160 USD.
Color: White/White-Cobalt Tint-White
Style Code: CZ8065-100
Release Date: December 8, 2022
Price: $160
UPDATE 12/1: Drake’s Nocta x Nike Air Force 1 Low will release on December 5th at Nocta.com followed by a SNKRS launch on December 8th for $160 USD.
UPDATE 10/31: Drake’s NOCTA x Nike Air Force 1 Low “Certified Lover Boy” is expected to release on December 2nd for $160 USD.
UPDATE 7/30: Check out the official photos of Drake’s NOCTA x Nike Air Force 1 Low “Certified Lover Boy” below. Originally thought to be canceled, it appears a retail release will be coming soon. Stay tuned for updates.
UPDATE 3/8: On-feet and detailed shots of Drake’s NOCTA Air Force 1 “Certified Lover Boy” via knowing_kicks. As of now, the release remains canceled.
UPDATE 3/7: Detailed look at Drake’s NOCTA x Nike Air Force 1 “Certified Lover Boy” via Private Selection.
UPDATE 2/28: Here is an in-hand look at Drake’s NOCTA x Nike Air Force 1 “Certified Lover Boy” via zsneakerheadz. As we reported earlier, the release has been canceled. If anything changes, we’ll keep you updated.
UPDATE 2/3: According to reports, Drake’s Nike Air Force 1 Low “Certified Lover Boy” release has been canceled. Both sneakerhistory and sockjig claims that the hearts on the outsole were too hard to mass produce. If anything changes, we’ll keep you updated, but as of now these aren’t expected to release.
Photos: Levi Bent Lee / ovrnundr.io