LAS ROZAS Y LA ROCA VILLAGE son el paraíso en el que todo “sneaker lover” desearía estar
by Gabriel Córdoba Acosta
¿Cuántas veces un par de sneakers se ha convertido en el protagonista absoluto de un look? O ¿cuántas veces estas han ayudado a un outfit a darle el toque street que necesitaba? Seguro que más de las que te imaginas.
Todos sabemos que este tipo de calzado es un básico en la sociedad actual y que con el paso del tiempo se ha ido convirtiendo en un objeto de deseo, debido en parte a la cultura sneaker que tan presente está hoy en día y a todos los “sneaker lovers” que luchan por hacerse con los últimos modelos y las ediciones más especiales que todo coleccionista desearía tener.
Seguro que ahora te estarás preguntando dónde poder conseguir las mejores sneakers y las más actuales/especiales. Bien, nosotros tenemos la respuesta y es fácil. Te la diremos. ¿Dónde? En Las Rozas Village (Madrid) y en La Roca Village (Barcelona).
Así de sencillo. En este par de destinos y paradas obligatorias situadxs en España, además de poder disfrutar de una jornada de shopping al aire libre donde hacer un alto en el camino y comer en alguno de sus estupendos restaurantes, podrás hacerte con los mejores pares de sneakers del momento. Y lo mejor de todo, a precios reducidos, ya que como sabras estos villages cuentan con descuentos de hasta el 60% sobre el precio original durante todo el año. Nuestras opciones para encontrar las mejores son: Etro, Diesel, Marni, Camper, Lacoste, Ralph Lauren, Vans y un sinfín de marcas más.
¿Qué puede fallar aquí? No se nos ocurre nada. Visita Las Rozas Village y La Roca Village para adquirir las zapatillas más guays y lucirlas cómo tú bien sabes.
Puedes ver abajo los modelos que más nos gustan y descubrir tu par perfecto AQUI!
Etro
Geox
Giuseppe Zanotti
Giuseppe Zanotti
Marni
Marni
Munich
Munich
Camper
Lotusse
Replay
Vans
Vans
Calvin Klein celebrates our chosen family within the LGBTQIA+ community in its “This is Love” campaign
Launch and exhibition of Virgil Abloh’s Louis Vuitton and Nike “Air Force 1” sneakers
“MiMa is first and foremost a space for discovery and inspiration. That was a core idea from the very beginning, both in the way we curated the selection and in how we designed the space itself.”
FANG NYC’s FW25 collection pulls from creative director Fang Guo’s travels, from Georgia’s concrete Kartlis Deda monument to Crete’s pink sand beaches, to play with contrasts.
Reebok and multitalented artist Tobe Nwigwe are back with the second chapter of their collaborative “Reebok x Chukwu” partnership.
Rihanna’s FENTY x PUMA collaboration returns with a fresh take on football-inspired fashion.
To celebrate the release of Senua’s Saga: Hellblade II on PlayStation 5, Ninja Theory has teamed up with London’s Passarella Death Squad for a limited capsule collection.
ERL marks its fifth anniversary with a new version of its signature skate shoe, the Electric Blue Vamp.
Skepta and PUMA are back with a tight, all-black collection that strips streetwear down to its essentials.
Wood Wood enters a new chapter with its FW25 Double A campaign, the first collection under creative director Brian SS Jensen and head of design Gitte Wetter.
Leandro da Silva photographed by Emil Huseynzade and styled by Vladimir Frol de Moura, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
PUMA is re-releasing its special 2003 H-Street sneakers in two Jamaica-inspired colorways, just in time for Notting Hill Carnival.
Delvinas and Antón lensed by Willy Villacorta and styled by María Hernandez, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Viegas is someone who grew up immersed in music and community, with a desire to create spaces where people feel seen and free.
Johnatan Aba and Yoni Goor captured by the lens of Italo Gaspar and styled by Marchesini Matilde & Stefani Sofia, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Stüssy keeps growing, and its newest store in Biarritz, France, is proof.
DJOOKE opens up about his journey from Portuguese small towns to Lisbon’s DJ scene, the birth of iconic LGBTQ+ party BALAGAN, and his vision for inclusive nightlife.
Nicolas Benitez at New Icon photographed by Diego Bigolin and styled by Daniel Zazueta, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Massimo Osti Studio’s latest collection, Continuative Garments, stays true to the brand’s philosophy: clothes should work effortlessly in everyday life.
For Fall/Winter 2025, Billionaire Boys Club turns its focus to Jamaican sound system culture, drawing from the raw energy of dancehall, reggae, and lovers rock.
Salomon has teamed up with JJJJound to reimagine the XT-6 in two very different ways.
The fragrance captures the fleeting bloom of the osmanthus flower, a winter surprise in Kyoto.
Borsalino’s Fall/Winter 2025 campaign, captured by Pablo di Prima and shaped by Agata Belcen’s art direction, turns hats into something more than accessories. They become extensions of the people wearing them, subtle yet full of presence.
The brand’s… »
A reimagined version of their classic Plantaris, this ultra-limited release swaps the usual for titanium, turning a familiar shape into something that feels like it’s from 2075.
With a remarkable voice that challenges the status quo, Marval Rex is redefining cultural + transgender identities through the lens of comedy, performance, and thoughtful discourse.
SAVVA at Angels Project photographed and styled by Alberto Saguar, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Rombaut’s new drop, Ground I, is the latest step in their barefoot series, a shoe that keeps getting simpler, quieter, more like a sculpture than just footwear.
Rick Owens’s first major retrospective in Paris, Temple of Love, transforms the Palais Galliera into a ritualistic sanctuary.
Alex Brendon photographed by Virginia Navarro and styled by Tomás Jaramillo, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
At Selfridges’ Summer of Sound: Music Talks, Allie X and Charles Jeffrey sat down to discuss how music and fashion shape an artist’s visual identity.
Simon Bresky and Brayden Dutremble photographed by Pasquale Vino and styled by Andrea Bassi, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Somewhere between pop spellcasting and club catharsis, the line between artist and alter ego blurs into something feral, fabulous, and dangerously seductive.
