The World’s first vegan wooden sneakers by nat-2™

German high end sneaker brand nat-2™ presents the world’s first vegan wooden sneakers. The result looks anything but the usual eco stuff. The 100% vegan, unisex sneaker’s uppers are made from real sustainable wood, which covers up to 90% of the shoe’s surface, depending on each style.


The wood is applied to an organic cotton and vector engraved in a way that the material bends and becomes soft and flexible like a fine nappa leather. The feel is very smooth and fine, while you can smell the wood and see the tree’s natural texture.

The wood used to create the fabrics comes exclusively from ethically managed forests and with respect for the entire ecosystem. The material is FSC certified ®, which guarantees the traceability and origin of the wood.

The patented material and the final sneakers are 100% made in Italy and produced under fair conditions in a new high-tech facility. The types of wood used are ash, birch, maple, tulip tree, walnut, cherry, elm and beech.

All shoes are 100% vegan and equipped with a soft padded, anti-bacterial real cork insole.

The glue is free from animal ingredients, the outsoles are made from real rubber. nat-2™ signature reflective and/or iridescent details are applied for a better visibility for the brand’s typical futuristic look.

The collection includes four different low top and high top models for women and men in various colours and wooden tones.

The sneakers will be available at the nat-2 concept store Coilex Store in Munich as well as international top-boutiques:
Abu Dhabi | S*uce
China | Beijing | I.T. Galeries Lafayette
China | Shanghai | P-Plus
Dubai | Level Shoe District
Germany | Munich | LST
Germany | Munich | Pool
Italy | Milano | La Rinascente
Italy | Milano | Rossana Orlandi
Japan | Tokyo | Opening Ceremony
Switzerland | Zurich | Bongenie Grieder

You can also order them online at coilex.com.

Coilex Store Munich
Theresienstraße 71, 80333 Munich, Germany
Tel +49 893244367

More shoes by Nat-2 at the Virtual Shoe Museum.