Nike Air Max 95 OG Big Bubble Lawson
The Nike Air Max 95 OG Big Bubble Lawson with style code IR1944-400 celebrates one of the most influential runners Nike ever made. Designed by Sergio Lozano and released in 1995, the Air Max 95 broke every rule of its time with a layered upper inspired by the human body and a visible Air unit in the forefoot. The Big Bubble construction brings back a larger visible Air bubble in the heel, closer to the original design intent of the nineties. In the Lawson colorway, a clean white and grey build gets sharp Blue Sapphire and Action Red accents. Released in July 2026 at a retail price of 200 euros, this pair blends OG credibility with fresh colour.
Colorway: White/Metallic Silver/Blue Sapphire/Light Smoke Grey/Action Red
The Nike Air Max 95 OG Big Bubble Lawson keeps the signature layered panel construction that made the silhouette famous. A white and Light Smoke Grey gradient runs through the wavy upper layers, moving from bright at the top to deeper grey near the midsole, while Metallic Silver detailing adds a technical shine. Blue Sapphire takes over on the eyelets, branding and Air unit surround, with Action Red delivering small, punchy hits for contrast. Below, the grey-flecked midsole houses the enlarged Big Bubble Air unit in the heel plus visible Air in the forefoot, finished with a durable rubber outsole. The versatile palette works with denim, cargos, track pants and technical outerwear alike, making style code IR1944-400 an easy everyday rotation piece.
How does the Nike Air Max 95 OG Big Bubble Lawson fit?
The Nike Air Max 95 OG Big Bubble Lawson fits true to size, in line with most Air Max models, so your regular Nike size is the safe choice. The layered upper and lacing system that extends toward the toe give the shoe a snug, supportive wrap around the midfoot. Air Max 95s run slightly narrow through the toe box, so if you have wider feet, going half a size up adds welcome room. The combination of forefoot and heel Air keeps the ride cushioned and comfortable all day.
