

The Metallic Gold/Red colourway was inspired by the famous Spanish painter Joan Miro. In 2008, the brand launched the exclusive Jordan VII Retro "Miro" for its Olympic Celebration collection. Underfoot, the shoe combines an Obsidian midsole with a natural, obsidian and white outsole in the traditional Jordan 7 pattern. This release included the much sought-after Chambray colourway. This limited release Air Jordan 7 Retro ‘J2K’ features a Filbert-hued triangular patchwork upper with Obsidian piping, as well as an Obsidian tongue.

Then, in 2006, another 7 Retro collection launched, with Nike expanding the line to six colourways, adding two LS versions, followed by the reissue of the original Cardinal colourway and an exclusive women's style. Released alongside a reverse Natural/Filbert colorway, the J2K Jordans reuse extra material from the factories. This Air Jordan 7 Retro is crafted with a triangular pattern throughout the upper, falling in line with other releases from the ‘Trash Talk’ program. Two years later, the brand brought back the 7 Retro in a limited release. Part of Nike’s ‘Trash Talk’ program which emphasizes the use of recycled materials and scraps from the cutting room floor.

It was offered in Charcoal, an original colourway, and French Blue, the first new colour since the OG collection's initial release. In 2002, Nike launched the Air Jordan 7 Retro for a short-lived release, a decade after the original silhouette's debut. Air Jordan VII's Long Line of Retro Collections Air Jordan 7 Filbert/Natural-Obsidian-White 543560-225 August 4th, 2012 175.
