Justin Bieber’s fashion label Skylrk is expanding into 3D printed footwear with its first printed sneaker, the Earth Bender, developed in collaboration with 3D printing footwear company Zellerfeld using its advanced manufacturing platform.

Skylrk Debuts the 3D Printed Earth Bender

Skylrk’s first AM silhouette is produced using Zellerfeld’s full-stack 3D printing system. The model debuted in a Lilac colorway and was available exclusively last weekend at the brand’s temporary Tokyo pop-up;  Skylrk’s first-ever physical retail space.

The sneaker embodies Skylrk’s design DNA: comfort-driven shapes, bold color expression, and a drop-to-drop evolution of form. Drawing inspiration from soccer cleats, it features an overturned tongue and a sculptural, futuristic profile. An additional Oat version was present at the pop-up for try-ons only.

Bieber’s Ongoing Link to Zellerfeld

Bieber has previously stepped out in Zellerfeld-made footwear, most notably the fully recyclable Nami sneaker, created by Finn Rush-Taylor Studio in collaboration with Zellerfeld, which he wore to a League basketball game in Los Angeles in October.

Since launching in July, Skylrk has also leaned heavily into futuristic design language, releasing sculptural mules, slides, and other experimental silhouettes across multiple colorways. Several additional 3D printed designs are already in development through the brand’s continued partnership with Zellerfeld.

Expansion of Zellerfeld’s 3D Printed Footwear Portfolio

Recent collaborations highlight how Zellerfeld’s technology is being applied across fashion and luxury markets.

In July, Hugo, a sub-label of Hugo Boss, released a loafer-style shoe developed with Zellerfeld. Produced as a single unit using the company’s proprietary software and hardware, the HUGO FORWARD x Zellerfeld model eliminates traditional sizing, assembly, and inventory requirements. The result is a custom-fitted shoe manufactured within hours and designed with circularity in mind.

Zellerfeld also worked with designer Sean Wotherspoon—known for his use of unconventional materials and focus on sustainability—to introduce the Sean Double U collection, featuring a sneaker and a mule. Both pieces are produced in one piece without adhesives or stitching, underscoring the environmental benefits of additive manufacturing.

In March, UK luxury brand Mallet London partnered with Zellerfeld to launch the Nebula, its first 3D printed shoe. Based on Mallet’s Neptune silhouette, the design was reimagined through Zellerfeld’s automated process to deliver greater design flexibility, faster turnaround, and improved material efficiency.

*This article originally appeared on [3dprintingindustry]. [PALOMA DURAN] is the original author of this piece.