NIKE
NIKE
Personal Concept Project
Footwear Design · Visual Concept · Packaging · Typography
This self-initiated project reimagines the Nike Air Force 1 through the lens of food culture—using the structure of a hamburger as a visual and material system.
The goal was to translate a universally recognizable object into a cohesive design language across product, packaging, and campaign—blending playfulness with the iconic identity of Nike.
Everyday objects hold strong visual hierarchies. A burger, like a sneaker, is built in layers.
By treating each ingredient as a design element, the concept turns a familiar food into a structured system that informs material, color, and composition.
The Air Force 1 becomes something constructed—not just designed.
Product Design (The Shoe)
The sneaker is the core expression of the concept, with each component inspired by burger ingredients:
Bun → soft tan suede overlays
Lettuce → light green accents for contrast and freshness
Tomato → saturated red panels for visual pop
Cheese → warm yellow stitching and interior details
Patty → deep brown textures for depth and grounding
Sesame seeds → subtle embossed or printed detailing
The design balances novelty with recognizability—pushing the concept while maintaining the integrity of the original silhouette.
Packaging (Shoe Box)
The packaging extends the concept into a tactile experience inspired by a fast-food burger box.
Custom typography and playful copy
Layered graphics that mimic wrapping and assembly
Textures and colors that reinforce the food narrative
The unboxing experience becomes part of the storytelling—not just a container.
Campaign Extensions (Posters + Apparel)
To push the concept beyond product, the identity was applied across posters and a graphic t-shirt.
Posters: bold, graphic compositions emphasizing layering, ingredients, and construction
T-Shirt: wearable translation of the visual system, designed to feel like a streetwear piece rather than merchandise
These extensions position the concept within fashion and visual culture—not just product design.
The visual language merges food aesthetics with streetwear sensibility:
Bold, structured compositions inspired by stacked forms
Saturated, appetizing color palettes with high contrast
Playful yet controlled typography
Textural layering to mimic real materials
The direction balances humor and precision—keeping the concept fun without losing design discipline.
Primary: 18–35 consumers interested in sneaker culture, streetwear, and concept-driven design
Secondary: creatives and trend-driven audiences who engage with visually unique products
Developed a cohesive system across product, packaging, and campaign touchpoints including sneaker design, posters, apparel, and box design.
Created using Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe InDesign, and Procreate.
A concept that transforms the Nike Air Force 1 into a storytelling object—bridging product design, packaging, and visual culture through a single, cohesive idea.