Grab up to 44% off Nike shoes, puffer vests, leggings and more
— Recommendations are independently chosen by our editors. Purchases you make through our links may earn us and our publishing partners a commission.
Whether you're a dedicated fitness enthusiast or are shopping for the ultimate Valentine's Day gift for a sneakerhead in your life, Nike has some sweet discounts available on shoes, leggings, joggers, puffer vests and more. You can save up to 40% on top-selling Nike sneakers, sustainable Nike activewear and more popular picks this winter. One of the craziest deals is on the Nike ISPA Link Axis sneakers. Normally listed at a steep $300, you can get these kicks for 39% off and ring up at just $180. Sizes are super limited though, so I suggest shopping quickly. Check out some of the best Nike deals below.
Shop the best Nike deals
🏅 Pro-tip: Nike Rewards members get free shipping on all orders of $50 or more.
1. Nike V2K Run Women's Shoes: 35% off
2. Nike Go Women's Firm-Support High-Waisted 7/8 Leggings with Pockets: 44% off
💝 More: You can still get the lululemon Everywhere Belt Bag for as little as $29
3. Nike Air Pegasus 2005 Men's Shoes: 40% off
4. Nike Sportswear Club PrimaLoft Men's Water-Repellent Puffer Vest: 19% off
🏈 More: Super Bowl LIX ticket prices are dropping! How much are the cheapest Super Bowl tickets?
5. Nike Vomero 17 Women's Road Running Shoes: 34% off
👟More: Cult-favorite Cariuma x Peanuts sneakers are on sale for $36 today
6. Nike Zenvy Rib Women's Light-Support Non-Padded Longline Sports Bra: 38% off
7. Nike Pegasus Trail 5 Women's Trail Running Shoes: 19% off
🛍️ More: Hurry! Patagonia vests and jackets are on sale for up to 40% off right now
9. Nike Dunk Low SE: 39% off
10. Nike ISPA Link Axis Men's Shoes: 39% off
Shop Nike deals
The Nike Rewards program is a loyalty program that offers members various perks, including exclusive discounts, early access to new drops and birthday rewards. Joining the Nike Rewards program is free and can help you save on your favorite Nike gear.
Are there any additional benefits to joining the Nike Rewards Program?
Yes, members of the Nike Rewards program get access to personalized product recommendations, invitations to special events and the ability to earn points on purchases that can be redeemed for rewards! It's a great way to stay connected with the Nike community and enjoy extra savings throughout the year.
Prices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fast Company
a day ago
- Fast Company
Mschf to corporate America: Don't sue us, pay us
The Brooklyn-based art collective has spent the past five years commandeering the internet's attention through product drops like Satan Shoes (Nike Air Maxes filled with blood) and Big Red Boots, alongside community experiments like turning Venmo into a game of Survivor. Mschf's 30ish-person team regularly ruffles the feathers of brands, products, culture, and even its own investors. Over the years, Mschf has faced cease-and-desist orders and lawsuits from the likes of Nike and VF Corp. for turning their products into creative clay. But now Mschf has decided to stop poking fun at brands—at least some of the time—to do business with them. It's launching a creative consultancy, called Applied Mschf, to offer services to between 5 and 10 brands a year, and restructuring its business entirely to support this project. The collective has previously collaborated with companies on one-off products: For Tiffany it made a participation trophy for being rich; for Mattel, it produced a rusted jalopy with 'Wash Me' on the window. But Applied Mschf is a much more ambitious and far-reaching effort. Mschf is codifying its services—including marketing, industrial design, digital design, and even architecture—as a full-on creative consultancy.
Los Angeles Times
a day ago
- Los Angeles Times
First Look: The Unveiled Heart Collection by Selkie
Designing wedding gowns has always been part of Kimberly Gordon's story. 'Even at the age of 12 I was sketching from bridal magazines,' the founder and creative director of Selkie says. With the newest collection called Unveiled Heart, Selkie leans further into bridal couture. The focus is on meeting brides where they are. Smaller weddings, more personal aesthetics. Ceremonies in backyards or courthouses. Moments that are about intimacy instead of spectacle. The idea started when Gordon saw how many brides were choosing Selkie's Waltz gown. 'These weddings felt private, deeply meaningful and less about grandiosity,' she recalls. 'They celebrated the couple themselves, their connection. Their personalities. That sparked this collection, Unveiled Heart.' The name is a nod to the intimacy of romance novels and the vulnerability of showing your heart to one person. The gowns are shaped for brides who want beauty that feels easy and natural. Gordon says she thought of early 20th century weddings. Homemade cakes, cotton dresses, simple celebrations. These new gowns carry that ease but still provide a sense of volume and drama. Several designs reach back to history for inspiration. The Antoinette gown first appeared on Selkie's Fall Libertine runway. Its corseted bodice and cotton fabric were drawn from Marie Antoinette's simpler dresses at Petit Trianon, when she would escape court life for something lighter. The Degas gown looks to the ballerinas of that era, their elegance and movement. Then there's Cupid, introduced around Valentine's Day. 'It has a playful, romantic feel,' Gordon explains. 'It's full of frills and channels a 1990s shabby chic vibe, reminiscent of Pamela Anderson.' Freedom is the idea at the center of the collection. Gordon doesn't want brides boxed in by trends or pressured into gowns that don't feel like them. 'Many brides tend to choose gowns based on body type or current trends, rather than reflecting who they are as people,' she says. 'We're less about trends and more about celebrating romantic periods, romantic ideas, and ultimately identity.' She wants dresses that let brides laugh and dance. Maybe even jump in the ocean at the end of the night. 'Our gowns are made to tug at the heartstrings and make you feel amazing, but in a way that's practical and fun.' Accessibility is another factor in the designs. Every gown is offered up to size 6X. Gordon and her team design with different body shapes in mind from the very start. 'We really think through how different bodies will move and feel in a gown,' she explains. How fabric falls, how a corset rests on larger busts, how a dress can skim hips without losing comfort. 'This is such a special moment in a person's life, and we want to be there for them,' says Gordon, 'Your body size isn't offensive, and it shouldn't ever be treated as such.' Unveiled Heart is romantic and pragmatic. A reminder that bridal fashion doesn't need to be extravagant to feel extraordinary. Founded in 2018, Selkie is a Los Angeles fashion house built around whimsy, romance and inclusivity. The brand became known for its voluminous Puff Dress and has since expanded into ready-to-wear, occasion and now bridal. Gordon's designs pull from history and fantasy but are made for the present, offering playful elegance in a size range that runs through 6X. At its core Selkie is about joy, imagination and making beauty available to everyone. Click here for more information on Selkie
CNN
a day ago
- CNN
These surprising materials are the future of furniture design
From chairs built with mushroom mycelium and vegan leather sofas to fabrics originating from seaweed, unexpected materials have been slowly making inroads into our homes. With the industry under pressure to become more sustainable, designers and manufacturers have turned to out-of-the-box alternatives to make products that have a circular lifespan (ie. furniture or other household items that can be re-used, composted and ultimately do not become garbage). The market for circular home and living will reach up to €45 billion in 2030 (around $51 billion), driven by sustainably produced furniture and home goods containing sustainable materials, according to McKinsey & Company, a management consulting firm. Earlier in the year, at Milan Design Week — a global event where new products are unveiled and trends are established — circularity and material innovation emerged as central themes. Design firm Particle, which has studios in New York and Los Angeles, debuted 'Parts of a Whole,' a collection of sculptural, Bauhaus-inspired dining room furniture made from repurposed textiles and denim, as well as a tablescape featuring 3D-printed candle holders and rubber accessories crafted from repurposed sneaker soles. Founded in 2020 by architects Krissy Harbert and Amanda Rawlings, the idea for Particle emerged while both were working on internal design projects at Nike, where they frequently experimented with industrial waste. 'We were using leftover materials — Nike has this Nike Grind rubber they use — and we started thinking about where and how else it could be applied,' Rawlings told CNN. Their work with upcycled furniture – particularly using sneaker waste – gained wider attention in 2023 with their 'I Got Your Back' chair and stools, made entirely from recycled footwear. 'Rubbers, plastics, footwear waste and recycled textiles hold vastly untapped potential. They are extremely versatile materials, which leaves space for a lot of different creative possibilities,' Rawlings said. 'Krissy and I are exploring how to extend their lifecycle — and doing it through homeware people genuinely want to live with.' Davide Balda, a multidisciplinary designer based in Milan shares a similar sentiment. During the festival, he presented 'Telare la Materia,' a project in collaboration with the Benetton Group that transformed unsold garments from the United Colors of Benetton's Green B line (designed to minimize chemical use in its fabrics) into new raw materials for architecture and design. One proposal in the project turns clay and textile waste into natural tiles and plaster. In another, traditional felt-making techniques are used to create a durable, flexible textile made from synthetic, animal, and plant-based fibers, for home furnishings. 'We're constantly asking ourselves: What does it mean to make something truly lasting in a throwaway world? And how can we design objects that don't become waste themselves?' Foteini Setaki, co-founder of the Dutch design firm, The New Raw 'Telare la Materia is an exploration into more sustainable ways to reduce the textile industry's environmental footprint and handle production waste locally,' Balda told CNN. 'Instead of exporting textile surplus to countries in Africa or South America — as is often the case — we can repurpose it into something meaningful and lasting.' For Balda, who identifies as an 'archeodesigner' — someone whose work centers on finding and creating new sustainable materials, and giving discarded ones new purpose — this approach isn't just a creative choice, but a moral imperative. 'I'm not interested in designing just another pretty lamp,' he said. 'Designers today need to challenge systems, rethink materials, and offer scalable, real-world solutions to issues like waste.' Meanwhile, The New Raw, a Rotterdam-based practice, unveiled a striking collection of outdoor furniture made entirely from recycled plastic sourced from local Dutch waste streams. The pieces are 3D-printed on demand. 'We're constantly asking ourselves: What does it mean to make something truly lasting in a throwaway world? And how can we design objects that don't become waste themselves?' one of the firm's co-founders Foteini Setaki said. 'Materials like the ones we use — but also biomaterials and other emerging alternatives — give us the tools to start answering those questions. They're not just about making things differently, but about reshaping the entire lifecycle of design.' This new approach must look good, too. 'Sustainable storytelling has to go hand-in-hand with beauty,' she said. 'It's important that people are (also) drawn to our products visually, not just because they're comfortable or align with their values.' Some design companies have explored the potential of plant-based materials. Chosen for their renewable nature, durability and biodegradability, they can be attractive alternatives to traditional materials such as wood or plastic. Polish studio Husarska unveiled their own dining set made from a new natural material, created in collaboration with 'The True Green,' which combines hemp and plant-based adhesives. Touted as a sustainable alternative to wood, hemp can sequester 15 to 25 tons of CO₂ per hectare annually — significantly more than temperate forests do in a year (they average 2 to 5 tons). Rockwell Group, a cross-disciplinary architecture and design practice founded by David Rockwell, made the humble cork the star of its exhibition 'Casa Cork' — a space crafted almost entirely out of the material, from the interiors to the furniture and lighting fixtures. The installation featured works by a wide-ranging group of designers, students, and hospitality professionals, each exploring a different creative use for cork. At its core was the mission of Cork Collective, a nonprofit initiative co-founded by the Rockwell Group that collects, recycles, and repurposes cork stoppers from restaurants and hotels across New York City. 'It's not a flashy material that turns heads… but cork is ripe for reinvention,' Rockwell explained over email. 'With Casa Cork, we wanted to create surprise and delight — turning something taken for granted into beautiful, functional objects.' Cork absorbs CO₂ and regenerates every nine years, making it inherently low-impact. And with an estimated 13 billion cork stoppers discarded each year, the material offers a vast — and largely untapped — opportunity for circular transformation. Other modest materials are also getting a second look. 'Enhance' — an exhibition curated by Italian design platform DesignWanted — challenged conventional ideas about what constitutes 'worthy' design matter by spotlighting material innovations aligned with seven key Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) identified by the World Design Organization. The show featured a striking array of objects made from overlooked or discarded resources — think seashells, storm-felled wood, and un-recycled glass — each reimagined by designers into pieces that were as visually compelling as they were environmentally conscious. 'New materials are opening up different ways of what it means to design today,' said the curator Juan Torres. 'They reflect a mindset that sees design as a tool for responsibility — especially for the next generation.' None of this signals a total industry overhaul, Torres noted, at least not yet. Many of these solutions remain local, small-scale, and in the early stages of adoption. 'Big brands are paying attention, but they're still slow to act,' he said. 'The real change is coming from the ground up.' But while it might take a few more years to see them go fully mainstream, 'the shift is underway,' Torres said. 'And it's gaining speed.'
