Latest news with #StoneIsland

Hypebeast
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Stone Island x New Balance Numeric 272 最新聯名鞋款率先曝光
Stone Island 與 New Balance 近年來持續密切合作,通常每年至少推出兩款聯名鞋款。今年 3 月,雙方已聯手打造了型號998 最新配色「Raso Gommato」。如今,他們再度攜手,將 Stone Island 航海風格的 Marina 支線與 New Balance Numeric 滑板團隊相結合,帶來全新設計。 這次合作以 Numeric 272 為藍本,Stone Island Marina 為這款原本定位平價的滑板鞋注入獨特風格。鞋面分為上下兩部分:下層採用灰色麂皮,上層則為白色織物材質。鞋身外側中部飾有灰色「N」標誌,內側則省去此設計,改以兩個透氣孔提升透氣性,位於米白色硫化鞋底上方。鞋舌帶有 Stone Island Marina 同色調標誌,鞋跟則以藍色呈現雙方品牌字樣,細節處展現合作特色。 目前 Stone Island 和 New Balance 尚未公布 Numeric 272 最新聯名鞋款的發售日期,現僅釋出聯名預告,預計該鞋款將很快透過 Stone Island、New Balance 及指定零售商上架,售價可能遠高於原價 $75 美元。 >JJJJound x ASICS GEL-KAYANO 14 全新聯名鞋款發售情報公開 >New Balance 1906L 最新配色「Khaki」正式發佈 >Snow Peak 與 Merrell 攜手推出最新聯名鞋款 Moab Speed 2 GORE-TEX

Hypebeast
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Teddy Santis 為 New Balance 990v6 推出兩款全新配色
New Balance為 2025 春夏系列,在創意總監Teddy Santis帶領的 Made in USA 支線下,揭曉了兩款990v6鞋型全新配色。 其中,990v6 GT6「Clay Ash」預計在 9 月登場,而 990v6 LT6「Vintage Indigo」則將於 7 月發售。這兩款新作皆採用高級網眼與麂皮鞋面,配有 990 鞋跟標誌,並在現代化的鞋底單元上方加入更新的鞋跟穩定片。這些新配色不僅延續了 990 系列的經典傳承,更進一步推動其標誌性的設計語言。 此兩款配色預計於 2025 年春夏季節正式發售,目前尚未公開發售日期,有興趣的讀者們敬請留意。 >Stone Island x New Balance Numeric 272 最新聯名鞋款率先曝光 >New Balance 1906L 最新夏季配色「Beige」配色率先曝光 >率先近賞 Joe Freshgoods 個人品牌 Every Now & Then x New Balance Fresh Foam X RCVRY 聯名拖鞋


North Wales Chronicle
5 days ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Tommy Robinson opts for jury trial after denying harassing two journalists
Robinson, 42, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, pleaded not guilty to two counts of harassment causing fear of violence at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Thursday before being released on bail. He is alleged to have harassed MailOnline journalists Andrew Young and Jacob Dirnhuber through his X account between August 5 and 7 2024. During the hearing, which lasted around 20 minutes, Robinson was told that his case could be heard at a magistrates' court but instead the defendant chose a jury trial held at a crown court. Addressing Robinson, Senior District Judge Paul Goldspring said: 'Mr Lennon I have decided that if you wanted, you can have your case at this court as the powers are sufficient but you have elected to have a jury trial as is your right. 'Your case is sent to the Crown Court sitting at Southwark where you must appear for a plea and trial preparation hearing on July 3. 'You are free to go Mr Lennon.' Wearing a cream Stone Island jacket, blue jeans and a man bag, Robinson smiled after he was bailed. Speaking outside court after the hearing, Robinson said: 'I've been given now the opportunity to have a jury trial. I've never had that. 'I want to be tried by twelve members of the British public. I want them to hear the evidence in this case.' Earlier in the hearing, the defendant spoke to confirm his date of birth and name, giving it as 'Stephen Lennon'. Of the charges, Prosecutor Ben Holt told the court: 'It is alleged that the defendant has harassed two journalists and their family members through the use of a Twitter or X account.' He added that none of the alleged harassment contained 'direct threats of violence'. The political activist arrived at the London court to a hoard of photographers and reporters, with dozens of his supporters also present. Some of those outside the building sported Union flags while others held purple placards that read: 'Stephen Yaxley-Lennon is the man. Tommy Robinson is the movement.' Many of his supporters were also present in the court's public gallery, including a man wearing a Union flag suit. Robinson was again surrounded by supporters and media as he left the court building in the pouring rain to chants of 'Tommy, Tommy', with some of his followers wearing 'Make England Great Again' hats.

Leader Live
5 days ago
- Leader Live
Tommy Robinson opts for jury trial after denying harassing two journalists
Robinson, 42, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, pleaded not guilty to two counts of harassment causing fear of violence at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Thursday before being released on bail. He is alleged to have harassed MailOnline journalists Andrew Young and Jacob Dirnhuber through his X account between August 5 and 7 2024. During the hearing, which lasted around 20 minutes, Robinson was told that his case could be heard at a magistrates' court but instead the defendant chose a jury trial held at a crown court. Addressing Robinson, Senior District Judge Paul Goldspring said: 'Mr Lennon I have decided that if you wanted, you can have your case at this court as the powers are sufficient but you have elected to have a jury trial as is your right. 'Your case is sent to the Crown Court sitting at Southwark where you must appear for a plea and trial preparation hearing on July 3. 'You are free to go Mr Lennon.' Wearing a cream Stone Island jacket, blue jeans and a man bag, Robinson smiled after he was bailed. Speaking outside court after the hearing, Robinson said: 'I've been given now the opportunity to have a jury trial. I've never had that. 'I want to be tried by twelve members of the British public. I want them to hear the evidence in this case.' Earlier in the hearing, the defendant spoke to confirm his date of birth and name, giving it as 'Stephen Lennon'. Of the charges, Prosecutor Ben Holt told the court: 'It is alleged that the defendant has harassed two journalists and their family members through the use of a Twitter or X account.' He added that none of the alleged harassment contained 'direct threats of violence'. The political activist arrived at the London court to a hoard of photographers and reporters, with dozens of his supporters also present. Some of those outside the building sported Union flags while others held purple placards that read: 'Stephen Yaxley-Lennon is the man. Tommy Robinson is the movement.' Many of his supporters were also present in the court's public gallery, including a man wearing a Union flag suit. Robinson was again surrounded by supporters and media as he left the court building in the pouring rain to chants of 'Tommy, Tommy', with some of his followers wearing 'Make England Great Again' hats.


South Wales Guardian
5 days ago
- South Wales Guardian
Tommy Robinson opts for jury trial after denying harassing two journalists
Robinson, 42, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, pleaded not guilty to two counts of harassment causing fear of violence at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Thursday before being released on bail. He is alleged to have harassed MailOnline journalists Andrew Young and Jacob Dirnhuber through his X account between August 5 and 7 2024. During the hearing, which lasted around 20 minutes, Robinson was told that his case could be heard at a magistrates' court but instead the defendant chose a jury trial held at a crown court. Addressing Robinson, Senior District Judge Paul Goldspring said: 'Mr Lennon I have decided that if you wanted, you can have your case at this court as the powers are sufficient but you have elected to have a jury trial as is your right. 'Your case is sent to the Crown Court sitting at Southwark where you must appear for a plea and trial preparation hearing on July 3. 'You are free to go Mr Lennon.' Wearing a cream Stone Island jacket, blue jeans and a man bag, Robinson smiled after he was bailed. Speaking outside court after the hearing, Robinson said: 'I've been given now the opportunity to have a jury trial. I've never had that. 'I want to be tried by twelve members of the British public. I want them to hear the evidence in this case.' Earlier in the hearing, the defendant spoke to confirm his date of birth and name, giving it as 'Stephen Lennon'. Of the charges, Prosecutor Ben Holt told the court: 'It is alleged that the defendant has harassed two journalists and their family members through the use of a Twitter or X account.' He added that none of the alleged harassment contained 'direct threats of violence'. The political activist arrived at the London court to a hoard of photographers and reporters, with dozens of his supporters also present. Some of those outside the building sported Union flags while others held purple placards that read: 'Stephen Yaxley-Lennon is the man. Tommy Robinson is the movement.' Many of his supporters were also present in the court's public gallery, including a man wearing a Union flag suit. Robinson was again surrounded by supporters and media as he left the court building in the pouring rain to chants of 'Tommy, Tommy', with some of his followers wearing 'Make England Great Again' hats.