
Pharrell x VIRGINIA Adistar Jellyfish "Crystal Sand" Drops Fall 2026
Release
September 2026
Heat
75.80°
Brand
Model
SKU
KH6729
Color
Crystal Sand
Retail
$300
The pair dresses the oversized runner in sandy tan mesh, cream structural overlays, dark brown Three Stripes branding, and soft brown accents across its layered upper. Light blue detailing appears on the tongue branding and exposed Torsion System, while an aged-cream midsole and black rubber outsole complete the design. An exact release date has not yet been confirmed.
With official images being available now, expect the pair to release soon via adidas.com and select retailers.
For more on Pharrell's adidas Jellyfish, the "Triple White" colorway is available now.








Williams has been one of the German sportswear brand's biggest collaborators since joining in 2014. Over the last decade, the multi-hyphenate has had a hand in the success of various Adidas Originals models–including the Stan Smith and Superstar. Along the way, he's also designed a number of new silhouettes under the Hu banner. The Jellyfish is the latest addition to his extensive collaborative catalog.
Over the last year, Pharrell Williams has appeared in photoshoots and on television wearing bootcut denim. The style of jeans has been inspired by cowboys and falls in line with much of the work he's done for Louis Vuitton. But the denim hasn't allowed for the public to get a good grasp of the footwear he's been rocking–which turns out, has been the unreleased Adidas Jellyfish.
The shoes were shared with members of the press during PFW (including Complex), but Williams also wore a pair on the runway. It's impossible to ignore similarities between the collaborative project and other retro runners in the Adidas catalog–most notably the Response CL and Adistar Cushion 3. The model's general shape and design language is rooted in the Three Stripes' archives, but the Pharrell Williams touch arrives via the materials used and direct callbacks to his story.
Former Adidas Design Director Zac Andrews worked on the project and shared some insight via Instagram. According to Andrews, "Pharrell saw the early concepts, locked in, and said, 'Go way bigger'. He loved the sculptural layers and jellyfish-inspired colorway (white, grey, green, tan, and orange). From there, it was all about pushing the boundaries with the amazing team of people that worked on this."





