
Craft and Houdini Sportswear Unveil Limited-Edition Kype Pro Collaboration
Name:Craft x Houdini Kype Pro Limited EditionColorway:TBCSKU:TBCMSRP:TBCRelease Date:May 29Where to Buy:Craft,Houdini
In anticipation of the Stockholm Marathon 2025,CraftandHoudini Sportswearhave partnered to release a nature-inspired version of the Kype Pro race shoe.This limited edition faithfully retains the lightweight and durable build of Craft's top-tier race shoe. Dressed in a light sand hue from the upper to the sole, the palette draws inspiration from colors found in the natural world. Made with 50% recycled polyester, the open AeroMesh weave upper is not just light but also provides exceptional breathability and comfort for runners.
The collaborators' respective brand logo adorns the sides of the sneaker, echoing its tonal build with a matching hue. Adding a touch of color accent, the limited-edition Kype Pro is further accentuated with olive-yellow details on the heel tab, tongue and toe.It's fitted with an Xx Foam with Pebax™ midsole, which features nitrogen-infused cushioning, adding for a light, durable, and highly responsive ride. This is paired with an Arris carbon fiber plate, ensuring lightweight strength, tuned stiffness and enhanced propulsion, keeping runners stable and fast at high speeds. Its unique split heel construction allows for independent suspension, delivering smooth deceleration and stable energy transfer.
The Craft x Houdini Kype Pro Limited Edition will be available exclusively at Houdini brand stores in Stockholm and online via Crafts' webstore.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Hypebeast
3 days ago
- Hypebeast
Craft and Houdini Sportswear Unveil Limited-Edition Kype Pro Collaboration
Name:Craft x Houdini Kype Pro Limited EditionColorway:TBCSKU:TBCMSRP:TBCRelease Date:May 29Where to Buy:Craft,Houdini In anticipation of the Stockholm Marathon 2025,CraftandHoudini Sportswearhave partnered to release a nature-inspired version of the Kype Pro race limited edition faithfully retains the lightweight and durable build of Craft's top-tier race shoe. Dressed in a light sand hue from the upper to the sole, the palette draws inspiration from colors found in the natural world. Made with 50% recycled polyester, the open AeroMesh weave upper is not just light but also provides exceptional breathability and comfort for runners. The collaborators' respective brand logo adorns the sides of the sneaker, echoing its tonal build with a matching hue. Adding a touch of color accent, the limited-edition Kype Pro is further accentuated with olive-yellow details on the heel tab, tongue and fitted with an Xx Foam with Pebax™ midsole, which features nitrogen-infused cushioning, adding for a light, durable, and highly responsive ride. This is paired with an Arris carbon fiber plate, ensuring lightweight strength, tuned stiffness and enhanced propulsion, keeping runners stable and fast at high speeds. Its unique split heel construction allows for independent suspension, delivering smooth deceleration and stable energy transfer. The Craft x Houdini Kype Pro Limited Edition will be available exclusively at Houdini brand stores in Stockholm and online via Crafts' webstore.


Cosmopolitan
4 days ago
- Cosmopolitan
Found Dua Lipa's Exact Poolside Swimsuit and It Comes in So Many Patterns
When Dua Lipa isn't busy touring the world as an international pop star or attending the Met Gala as one-half of the world's hottest couple, she occasionally finds time for "a lil pauseeeee." On Tuesday, the "Houdini" songstress shared a recap of her low-key Memorial Day Weekend on Instagram with a carousel of beachside photos with her fam. And while fans were convinced her all-white Jacquemus gown signaled something more serious (like, ahem, a wedding), I was far too focused on Lipa's With Jéan bikini to even notice. After the brand claimed credit in a sweet comment on social media—"❤️❤️❤️ Cutest girl in the cutest bikini x," they wrote—I ran to the site to find the exact style in question. I scrolled (with bated breath!) entirely convinced Lipa's bikini would already be sold out and wiped from the internet, only to find the exact version available in every single size. It was an MDW miracle! Even better, the entire set is under $150. The brown polka dot Juni Bikini, which Lipa paired with a casual pony and oversized red-framed glasses, has a classic triangle-shaped top and cheeky-cut bottoms with eyelet lace-up detailing that gives the swimwear a bit of edge. The fully-lined top has an adjustable halter neck and removable padding, while the bottoms include tie sides so you can customize the fit perfectly to your frame. The fabric's crafted from a 90% nylon and 10% spandex combo that's lightweight yet durable and has just the right amount of give. It's also not the only pattern avail on With Jéan's site. While the black and white polka dot combo already sold out, shoppers can snag the Juni style in plenty more—red gingham, leopard print, blue and white stripe, and more (the list goes on!) in sizes XXS to XL. Dua is def more than just a fan of the brand's one bikini. The Australian clothing label is a fav of hers. In fact, she was spotted in a With Jéan Gabriella Dress just last week and wore the viral red halter—you know, the one celebs were practically making a personality trait— last summer. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to toss out my entire wardrobe and head straight to With Jéan while channeling "What would Dua wear." Megan Schaltegger is an NYC-based writer. She loves strong coffee, eating her way through the Manhattan food scene, and her dog, Murray. She promises not to talk about herself in third person IRL.


Fast Company
07-05-2025
- Fast Company
My favorite tools for a focused, restful second half of the day
Recently, I shared the tools that power my mornings. Now let's explore what I rely on from lunch to bedtime. Below you'll see sites, apps, and gadgets that carry me from noon to night. From a niche workshop platform to my quirky 'invisible' clock, these are the tech companions that help me wrap up a fruitful day. 2 p.m.: Lunch and thinking break I often abandon screens for my midday pause. Other times I use apps like these: Healthy Minds: Short audio pieces help guide me through mindfulness practices. I like the 5-10 minute 'active' lessons that work well for a walking meditation. The app is free and well designed. If I'm feeling anxious, I sometimes use the Headspace meditation app, which I also use for focus music when working. Libby: is my beloved source of free library audiobooks. I listen when I'm walking to lunch or commuting. Resy and OpenTable: Handy for quick lunch reservations. Too Good To Go: It's fun to try heavily discounted local restaurant food, though the quality varies. I used MealPal for a while for local lunch deals when I wasn't as often bringing lunch from home. 1 to 3 p.m.: Preparing to teach After lunch, I develop teaching plans, prepare to lead workshops, or work on other school-related projects for my job as Director of Teaching and Learning at the CUNY Newmark Graduate School of Journalism. Craft: My go-to for creating visually engaging digital handouts. It's easy to use and works wonderfully on mobile or desktop. [ Why Craft is so useful.] Text Blaze: When I'm typing a lot, keyboard shortcuts help. I use snippets for signatures, AI prompts, addresses, and commonly typed phrases. Raycast also works well for these shortcuts. Tangible notes: I like writing notes away from my laptop periodically to get my eyes off the screen and to change my brain mode. I alternate between: I use a Rocketbook reusable notebook for lists and reminders. A $20 VersaTiles memo board is great for jotting passing thoughts. A giant whiteboard helps me draw connections. My reMarkable Paper Pro tablet hosts notes I will return to repeatedly. Arc Browser: I create custom spaces for specific classes or projects, with bookmarks and account settings tailored to that context. Protecting my afternoon focus Raycast Focus Mode: Blocks email and distractions during short, focused, deep work sprints. Time Out: I set this app to remind me to give my eyes a screen break every 15 minutes. It pulses over the screen to nudge me to look out the window. Paper book: I sometimes take a short midafternoon reading break to relax, breathe, recharge my brain, and detach from my screen. Here's the book stack I'm dipping into this month, reflecting a mix of my interests. 3 to 5 p.m.: Meetings I try to schedule meetings for late afternoon. When they're fruitful, it's great to conclude the day with collaboration. Granola: My favorite new app for transcribing and summarizing meetings. Its three best features: 1. Since it records locally on my laptop, there's no awkward bot joining the Zoom. 2. I can incorporate my own notes during the meeting, which get blended into the AI-powered summary. 3. Granola can draft helpful follow-up emails or Slack messages, or I can query it afterward about a meeting topic. Butter: My favorite tool for leading live online workshops, including live demos for Wonder Tools paid subscribers. It's thoughtfully designed for facilitators and teachers. It lets me easily incorporate interactive elements, from polls to collaborative brainstorming. If a meeting has to be hosted on Zoom or another platform, I can use Butter Scenes for interaction. Camera tools: Camo lets me modify my camera to zoom in, adjust lighting, or add an overlay during video calls. Prezi Video and Mmhmm enable lower-thirds, annotations, and overlay visuals I occasionally use for presentations. Sony UX570 voice recorder is my reliable $80 hardware backup for recording audio. I like that it doesn't require an open laptop or running phone. I often transcribe the audio files with MacWhisper. 6 p.m.: After work Evening and nighttime tools help with relaxation, family time, and better sleep: Snipd: This smart podcast app lets me triple-tap my AirPods to save highlights to Readwise, which syncs to my digital notebook. (Recent favorite: Shell Game by Evan Ratliff. Season 1 is terrific, about AI voice clones.) Nex: I love playing the sports and workout games on this family video game system. They're all active games played with your body, not your thumbs, and there's no violence. I play solo or with my wife and daughters. It's like a next-generation Nintendo Wii, which we also still play—especially tennis, skiing, and the Wii Fit balance games. We also enjoy these family tabletop games. 11 p.m.: Bedtime Glocusent rechargeable reading light: This little $13 light clips onto any book or magazine for nighttime reading. One battery charge lasts for months. Yogasleep Dohm white noise machine: This $50 gadget masks random night sounds in noisy New York City, making it easier to sleep. Peakeep 'invisible' alarm clock: I turn off the display on this $12 bedside clock so it's hidden at night. I can tap the top to see the time if I need to. I mainly use it for its gentle morning alarm, so I can keep my tempting phone out of my bedroom.