The 2010s sneakers in KiiiKiii's Pop Off Pop Off
KiiiKiii's Pop Off Pop Off brings 2010s sneakers into focus, from DC Court Graffik and Reebok Instapump Fury to Jeremy Scott's playful adidas designs.

The music video for KiiiKiii’s new song, “Pop Off Pop Off,” has arrived. Beyond its unmistakable turn-of-the-millennium visuals, the shoes stand out: Reebok Instapump Fury and DC Court Graffik, two sneakers that were hugely popular in the 2010s. The video keeps the KiiiKiii color combinations loud, and the shoes do a similar job to silver retro sneakers that pull a simple outfit into focus.
Unlike the minimalist “clean fit” favored today, street style in that era was ruled by maximalism. Sneakers were much more than accessories. They were the focal point of an outfit, a statement of individuality and even a pop-cultural symbol.
DC Court Graffik and the puffy skate-shoe craze
The DC Court Graffik and the craze for puffy skate shoes capture skate culture’s deep influence on 2010s streetwear. Their oversized proportions, heavily padded tongues and broad side logos defined that familiar silhouette. Pairing extremely skinny jeans with these exceptionally bulky skate shoes was a street-style staple at the time.
Reebok Instapump Fury and its exposed structure
The Reebok Instapump Fury also appears in the video. Designer Steven Smith drew inspiration from the mountain bikes that rose to prominence in the 1990s. Seeing both function and beauty in exposed mechanical parts, he deliberately left the shoe’s supporting “skeleton” on show.
Using “The Pump” inflation technology developed by Reebok designer Paul Litchfield, the Instapump Fury dispensed with conventional laces. Its tongue-mounted Pump mechanism became its most recognizable visual feature.
Maison Margiela’s collaboration with Reebok took the house’s signature split-toe Tabi design and deconstructed and recombined it with the technical, inflatable Pump upper.
Jeremy Scott’s adidas wings and plush animals
Winged shoes from adidas Originals x Jeremy Scott also appear in the song’s dance version. The designs mix irreverent humor with street style. Whether adding wings or placing teddy bears and poodles directly on the tongues, they push beyond the boundaries of practicality.
The styling and design of KiiiKiii’s video capture fashion’s recurring cycles with precision. A maximalist aesthetic once dismissed as a relic of its time is returning, in a new guise, to the forefront of mainstream taste.
