Don C brings 14 archive pieces to StockX Listings, including unreleased Nike samples
Don C is selling 14 pieces from his personal collection exclusively through StockX Listings. The archive sale includes unreleased sneakers and luxury samples, with reported asking prices from $600 to $50,000.
A personal archive sale, not a retail release
Don C’s 14-piece collection is reported available exclusively through StockX Listings as of October 20, 2026. For sellers, this is an archive sale to assess item by item, not a new retail launch with a size run.
The sale accompanies the second episode of StockX’s LISTED series, following an opening episode with former NBA player P.J. Tucker. Don C, the Chicago designer and Just Don founder, brings together sneakers, bags and a jacket from his own collection.
The reported $600 to $50,000 range covers the collection, rather than a published price breakdown for every item. Those figures are asking prices, not confirmed transactions. They don't establish what another seller’s pair would sell for, even when the collaboration name matches.
The published lineup contains eight shoes, five bags and one apparel piece. It doesn't provide sizes, individual condition descriptions or a full set of item-level prices. Check those details on the live listing before treating any piece as a buying opportunity or a comparison for stock you own.
StockX Listings is the named channel for this sale. Sellers who need to separate that channel from other StockX routes can use our guide to StockX marketplace types and fulfilment. The archive announcement itself doesn't establish fees, shipping terms or seller eligibility for these pieces.
The sneaker lineup separates samples from released pairs
The headline shoe is an unreleased Kanye West x Nike Air 180 associated with The College Dropout era. Its inclusion gives the sale a specific archive focus, but the announcement doesn't provide a size or an individual asking price.
Two Travis Scott x Air Jordan 4 samples are also included: “Purple” with a white midsole, and “Dark Mocha.” The white-midsole detail is part of the Purple pair’s published identity. Keep that detail attached to the sample when checking another listing with the same colour name.
The sneaker selection also includes the Carhartt x Eminem x Air Jordan 4 and a Nike LeBron 9 Elite “Volt” sample. The LeBron pair is explicitly identified as a sample. Don't transfer that description to another Volt pair without checking the exact edition.
Both KAWS x Air Jordan 4 releases appear in the collection: “Cool Grey” and “Black.” Kanye West’s Louis Vuitton Jasper in “White” completes the eight-shoe lineup. The sale therefore places released collaborations alongside samples and an unreleased Nike shoe, rather than presenting eight equivalent products.
For a seller checking comparable listings, the useful distinctions here are the edition, sample status and stated colour details. Our guide to sneaker names and style codes explains why a shared nickname isn't enough to identify the same product. Here, the Purple sample’s white midsole is a concrete detail to retain.
Louis Vuitton pieces widen the sale beyond sneakers
The bags include a one-of-one Louis Vuitton Christopher Backpack designed by Don C. That description applies to this specific backpack. It isn't a reason to treat every Christopher Backpack listing as a comparable item or attach Don C’s involvement to another example.
Two Louis Vuitton x Supreme bags are included: the Danube and the Keepall Bandouliere. The remaining bags are the Louis Vuitton x Marc Newson Iconoclast Backpack and a Gucci x adidas Small Shoulder Bag. These are five separate items, not a single accessories lot.
The sole apparel piece is an NBA x Louis Vuitton Logos Leather Hero Jacket, identified as a sample. As with the sneaker samples, the announcement doesn't supply sizing or condition details. A seller assessing it should check those fields rather than infer them from the collaboration.
No completed-sale results accompany the announced price range. Before using a Don C listing to price your own stock, confirm the exact item, edition, size and condition, then distinguish the asking price from a recorded sale.
