Coca-Cola and adidas Originals unveil weathered Superstar II for Japan launch
Coca-Cola’s script lands on a weathered adidas Superstar II, due June 6 in Japan. It is a lived-in logo shoe with just enough nostalgia to feel easy.

The Coca-Cola x adidas Originals Superstar II lands on June 6 in Japan with the kind of weathered white finish that makes a brand-new sneaker look broken-in from the box. Listed as SKU KH6892 in White/Cream/Red, the shoe will sell through adidas Japan, and its MSRP is still TBC.
That worn-in treatment is the point. Cream softens the white leather, red sharpens the palette, and the Coca-Cola Classic script on the side panel reads less like a shout and more like a signature. For streetwear, that restraint matters: the sneaker gives you a recognizable logo story without tipping into novelty costume territory, which is why food-and-drink collabs keep finding traction when they let familiar branding sit on a proven silhouette instead of burying it under gimmicks.

The Superstar II also arrives as part of a wider six-shoe summer capsule, with the broader lineup extending beyond this pair to a Samba, a Superstar, an Adistar Control 5, an F50 Megaride and a ClimaCool 1. That range says plenty about adidas Originals’ current playbook: the brand is treating Superstar as a core icon, not a heritage relic, and has been describing it as a shoe created for basketball and adopted by streetwear pioneers. In adidas’ 2026 storytelling, Samuel L. Jackson fronts the campaign, while Annie Barrett, vice president of marketing for adidas Originals, said, “The campaign celebrates the next era of the Superstar through both timeless design and cultural relevance,” adding, “Superstars never go away, they are timeless and iconic.”

Coca-Cola’s side of the equation is just as deliberate. The brand has tied its 2026 marketing to FIFA World Cup 26, rolling out football-focused promotions, prizes and sticker campaigns that push it deeper into soccer culture. Put next to adidas’ Superstar messaging, the collaboration makes sense in a very streetwear way: two global symbols, one from the soda aisle and one from the shell-toe canon, meet on a sneaker that already carries the patina of a favorite. That is the kind of easy flex people actually wear, because it looks like it has history even before it leaves Japan.
Know something we missed? Have a correction or additional information?
Submit a Tip

