These Dunks look exactly the same as their standard counterparts, but a closer eye reveals their Next Nature. The leather panels are all there, but now use a higher percentage of recycled materials, though it may not appear visually obvious.

But unlike any of the Utopia artist's Air Jordan trainers, what makes this pair a little more special is the fact that it's part of the 'Next Nature' series. That means at least 20 per cent is made from recycled material. The sole is also infused with Nike Grind, which are basically scraps of rubber.

“The hype around NIKE Dunk releases is at an all-time high and due to popular demand, we're currently out of stock,” explained Foot Locker on its website. Even if you shop directly from NIKE, it can be hard to get your hands on a pair of Dunks because, again, most sizes sell out almost instantly.

Fake Dunks have a weakly imprinted “NIKE” logo that blends into the background of the sole, with lots of space between each letter. Real Dunks have a deeply engraved logo near the middle of the sole, with little space between each letter, plus 2 registered trademark symbols on opposite corners of the logo.