Kids of Immigrants Splits Yellow Across Two Nike Tiempos

Kids of Immigrants' Nike Tiempo Streetgato is a yellow suede indoor shoe, and it is due this November with a matching Tiempo Maestro boot. It is the Los Angeles label's second football project with Nike in 2026, after the Total 90 Mule in May, and it splits one yellow colorway across a performance boot and an indoor shoe.

Both pairs are reported for Wednesday, November 4, though Nike has not confirmed a date. The Streetgato is called "Amarillo," Spanish for yellow, and carries style code IV3430 700. The boot is called "Sundial" and carries IV3429 700.

Yellow Suede, a Brown Toecap and a Shrunken Swoosh

The Streetgato in this collaboration has a bright yellow suede upper with classic soccer stitching across the toebox, according to Sneaker News and Just Fresh Kicks. Nike shrank the Swoosh to make room for Kids of Immigrants branding across the upper, set beside the lace collar.

One listing describes a dark brown suede toecap and heel bumper. Sneaker News adds protective mudguards and heel guards and a red interior with neon green accents. The guards suit the line: Nike sells the Streetgato as a low top for street, court and indoor surfaces, and the standard version uses FlyTouch leather, with suede reserved for its premium and limited editions. A yellow suede pair is a premium cut of an indoor shoe, not a boot with the studs taken off.

Honduras and Liberia, Raised Into the Midfoot

The Tiempo Maestro Elite FG SE takes its raised topographic contours from the mountainous terrain of Honduras and Liberia, the home countries of Kids of Immigrants founders Daniel Buezo and Weleh Dennis. The contours spread across the midfoot, and the KOI branding sits on the lateral forefoot. The colorway runs golden yellow with an orange gradient at the toe and heel.

Manchester United's Matheus Cunha was photographed in the unreleased boot, and House of Heat posted an official first look on October 22. The name Sundial is borrowed from the label's 2024 Air Max SNDR, whose Sundial pair carried style code HF3286 700 and arrived in the holiday 2024 window at 190 dollars alongside the "Don't Forget to Call Home" film, a campaign that won a 2025 Webby People's Voice award.

That gives the label a pattern across three Nike projects in about two years: a running silhouette in 2024, a football boot turned into a mule in 2026, and now two Tiempo shoes in one colorway. This time the palette and the biography travel together, from the Sundial yellow of the runner to the founders' map on the boot.

Two Football Releases in Under Six Months

The Total 90 Mule went on sale May 28, 2026 at 120 dollars in Khaki and Velvet Brown. Kids of Immigrants removed the laces from the Total 90, added a snap closure fold over tongue and put KOI branding on cork insoles, timed to the World Cup in North America. The label then opened its Melrose Avenue flagship at 4873 Melrose in Los Angeles on July 18.

The Tiempo pair reverses the Mule's logic. The Mule turned a boot into a lifestyle shoe; this release leaves one of its two shoes a boot and moves the other onto indoor surfaces. The Tiempo Maestro reached stores globally on January 22, 2026 with a Techleather upper and a 250 dollar list price, and Nike's fourth United Pack put it in icy blue, silver and orange on October 22 for Guijarro and Girma. If the Kids of Immigrants pair lands November 4, the boot gets a second new colorway within two weeks.

Wednesday, November 4, and Two Price Lists

Reports put both shoes on sale Wednesday, November 4, with the Streetgato at 125 dollars according to Just Fresh Kicks and the Maestro at about 260 dollars through Nike.com and Kids of Immigrants channels according to Sneaker Bar Detroit and House of Heat. Sneaker News listed the Maestro at 275 dollars on October 21 with no date, and wrote on October 28 that only the month of November was confirmed for the Streetgato. Nike has confirmed neither figure, so the date and both prices stay reported until it does.

Against Nike's own price sheet the premiums are modest. Nike lists its premium suede Streetgato editions at 105 dollars, which puts the Amarillo 20 dollars higher at the reported price, and the standard Maestro's 250 dollars sits 10 dollars under the reported 260. Between the two new shoes, the boot costs 135 dollars more than the Streetgato at 260 dollars, or 150 more at 275.