Something like a "What the" design, this new Air Jordan 5 "House Party" Custom is all over the place. Inspired by the 1990 comedy classic, this one-of-one Air Jordan 5 features mismatching prints on either shoe. The right shoe is set in a black base with a multicolored billiards pattern wrapping the entire upper, while the left is completely covered in a gold paisley print with a red lace. See more angles of this "House Party" custom by Rocket Boy Nift below, and tell us what you think of the shoes in the comment section underneath.

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Mashing together two notable style codes of the redesigned silhouette, the Air Jordan 5 “Bin Lab V” Custom keeps it…

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This new Air Jordan 5 "Air Minion" Custom is anything but despicable. Epitomizing the Despicable Me blockbuster's famous Minions, this one of one is packed with appropriate details. Brought to life by Sekure D, the "Air Minion" was an instant project after the Air Jordan 5 "Laney" recently released. Maintaining the shoe's varsity royal and maize midsole and ice blue outsole, the toe box is colored blue in the shade of the Minion's apparel. The little critters' yellow skin color tones the rest of the upper and laces. Detailing is seen on the Minion hairs around the ankle collar, their uniform branding tags on the toe box, and a set of goggled eyes on the heel. Tell us your thoughts on these Despicable Me "Air Minion" customs in the feedback box below, and keep hopping around Snkrs Day for everything sneakers.

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Following up on this year’s “Red October” madness, this new November custom continues the trend. The Air Jordan 5 “RageLab5” Custom…

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Almost every "What the" sneaker that has released has been an instant sellout. Something about the wild paneling and funky appearance is mesmerizing to a lot of sneaker enthusiasts. Drawing inspiration from the unique trend, DeJesus Customs has cooked up a "What the 5" concoction on the Air Jordan 5. Painted onto the recently released Air Jordan 5 "Fire Red", the left shoe is sub-named the "What the Doernbecher" since it features the designs from all six Doernbecher models. To contrast, the right shoe consists of "artistic sample" Jordans such as Joan Miro's 7s, Dave White's work, and the Eminem collaboration. As one of the most detailed custom sneakers to date, this "What the 5" piece is a new twist on the collage trend.

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The Air Jordan 5 has received multiple premium retros since it first released in 1990, but never the superior look of snakeskin. Incomparable sneaker remixer JBF Customs has done a new number of his own, changing the AJ5 into a reptile. Using the recently release "Fire Red" 5 as a canvas, this one of one maintains the same midsole but adds grey scales to the entire upper, and black snakeskin around the ankle collar and on the tongue. To add detailing, a leather patch was added to the front of the tongue for a more premium appearance.

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Mache continues to find inspiration on a strong resume of creative customs. Drawing from Noah’s Ark, a new Air Jordan 5 take sees the story showcase on a sneaker. Number two tagging on the heel symbolizes the two-by-two entering of the ark, backed by the animal print that covers the upper. A wood finish channels the actual arc, set above wavy shark teeth and an aqua blue midsole. Check out detailed shots of this private order Air Jordan 5 custom below.

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Based off The Real Slim Shady endorsed Air Jordan 4, Mache goes Marshall once again with the Air Jordan 5…

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