Domino low-top sneakers open the range with the house’s checkerboard-adjacent print reduced to a low-profile shoe — graphic without being loud, the kind of sneaker that reads as considered rather than sporty. Fendi Match Sneakers appear here in two separate colorways, and the differences between them say more about the house’s approach than either shoe does alone: same rounded-toe silhouette, same tennis-inflected proportions, entirely different moods depending on the palette.

Fendi Flow Sneakers return in a fresh colorway, the cleanest and most minimal shoe in this group — single-material upper, almost no visible branding, the kind of sneaker that costs more to make simple than complicated. Fendi Wave Pulse Sneakers break from the Flow and Match families entirely. The name suggests movement, and the construction backs it up: a more technical sole unit, a silhouette that leans toward performance without abandoning the finishing the house applies to everything. Fendi Match Sneakers close the group in a third colorway — proof that a good silhouette doesn’t need reinventing, just the right materials applied with attention.