Introduced in 2017, the adidas Futurecraft 4D remains one of the more premium footwear offerings from the German sportswear brand and one of the most futuristic shoes to date. 3D Printing Specialists ‘Carbon’ teamed up with adidas to make this vision possible. The fact that the shoe is not made up of foam, but rather uses a 3D printed midsole made up of light and oxygen makes this one of th most innovative shoes of all time. The 4D midsole is one of the most unique cushioning systems we’ve seen to date. This Adidas Futurecraft 4D Review will give you an idea on how the shoe fits, and why it’s worth giving 3D-printed ahoes a try! The Technology Behind The 3D Printed-Midsole The adidas Futurecraft 4D debuted this type of midsole with running performance as the main focus. A mass-produced 3D printed shoe that offers a mix of comfort and support like never before. But in 2017, adidas introduced a brand new midsole called the 4D.
The Boost foam technology became the benchmark when it comes to foam-based cushioning. You may have to select a menu option or click a button.Adidas is no stranger when it comes to top-tier cushioning systems.
#ADIDAS FUTURECRAFT 4D FIT PLUS#
In case you missed it, here’s a closer look at the Air Jordan 1 “Dark Marina Blue.”Īdblock Adblock Plus Adblocker Ultimate Ghostery uBlock Origin Others Take a look at the adidas Originals 4D Futurecraft “Cream” above, and expect it to drop at stockists such as solebox on September 7, costing just under €185 EUR (approximately $218 USD) before shipping costs to the U.S. Touches of 3M light up the Three Stripes and the adidas-branded tongue tag, while clean white laces and a white interior (with Futurecraft branding in black) round out the sneaker.Īll-in-all, the result is a fair tribute to one of the shoes that kickstarted adidas’ foray into printed sole units, rather than it being a faithful recreation which we’re sure many sneakerheads would rather see. Differentiating today’s version from the 2015 pair is the sole unit, as this new offering sports the brand’s signature 4D construction that’s made using light, oxygen, and resin, and features a different kind of weave as opposed to the dense-looking structure of a 3D sole unit.Įlsewhere, we find a much brighter white Primeknit upper that’s similar to that of the UltraBOOST 1.0, while Three Stripes have been added into the weave using a yellow-white tone that’s reminiscent of its 4D sole unit. Comprised of a “Crystal White/Chalk White/Core Black” colorway, this “Cream” pair features similar hues to one of the first 3D-printed sneakers to drop from adidas.
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