The Jordan 14 Mowalola Burnt Red marks the first collaboration between the British designer and Jordan Brand on a silhouette that the brand rarely entrusts to a partner. Jordan Brand isn't treating this collab as a simple colorway.
Contents
- How the Mowalola x Jordan Collaboration Came to Life
- Why the Mowalola x Jordan 14 Collab Changes the Game
- The Two Pairs of the Collaboration
- Two Silhouettes: The Jordan 14 Retro and the Unreleased Mule
- The Burnt Red Colorway Explained
- Focus on the Jordan 14 Retro Mowalola
- Packaging and Details
- Focus on the Jordan 14 Retro Mule Mowalola
- Release Date, Retail Price and Availability
- What Size to Take on the Jordan 14 and the Mule
- Where to Buy Jordan 14 Mowalola at Geturbrick
- Also Read Before You Cop
This exclusive Mowalola x Jordan Brand collaboration presents two unreleased silhouettes in Burnt Red, a deep brown with brick undertones. The high-top retains the classic Jordan 14 construction with Metallic Gold accents, while the mule opens at the heel with Metallic Silver accents. Both models share the same sole and materials, designed to be worn interchangeably.
- Release date: Fall 2026 for both pairs, the high-top and the mule.
- Key difference: The high-top offers complete lateral support inherited from 1998.
- Available sizes: Full size run from 38.5 to 47.5 at Geturbrick for both models, sizes 42 to 44 selling out first.
- Packaging: White box with a red stripe bearing the designer's name, grey bag with handles that doubles as a dust bag.
How the Mowalola x Jordan Collaboration Came to Life
It was born from the meeting between a British designer with a very distinctive design vocabulary and a silhouette from 1998 that Jordan Brand keeps almost always in-house. This is the first time the house has entrusted the Jordan 14 to this external signature, and the project goes beyond a simple colorway exercise.
What Jordan Brand brings is the silhouette itself and its grammar: the cut lines drawn in the wake of the sports cars that inspired the 14, the Jumpman plate on the sides, the sole with flat studs. A heritage base that has barely been modified since its launch.
What the designer brings is the perspective: a brick brown applied across the entire upper in place of the original contrasts, a filigree pattern that only reveals itself in the light, and above all the idea of opening the heel to create a mule where the catalog didn't offer one. The project even extends to a complete collection, apparel included, which explains why the two pairs read as a set rather than a model and its variant.
Why the Mowalola x Jordan 14 Collab Changes the Game
The Jordan 14 Mowalola Burnt Red marks the first collaboration between the British designer and Jordan Brand on a 1998 silhouette that the brand rarely entrusts to an outside partner. Drawn in the wake of the Ferraris that inspired the original line, the 14 mostly lives on through in-house retros: seeing it pass into outside hands is an event in itself.
The other signal is the scope of the project. The Jordan 14 Retro Mowalola doesn't arrive alone: it's part of a complete collection, apparel included, and is accompanied by a Jordan 14 mule that simply didn't exist in the catalog until now. Jordan Brand is therefore not treating this collaboration as a simple colorway exercise, but as a standalone collection.

The Two Pairs of the Collaboration
The high-top version, Metallic Gold accents.
The first mule built on the Jordan 14.
Two Silhouettes: The Jordan 14 Retro and the Unreleased Mule
The first is a classic Jordan 14 Retro in construction: high-top upper, padded collar, laced eyelets, Jumpman plate on the sides and outer sole with flat studs inherited from 1998. The second uses the same forefoot and sole but removes the heel counter to become a mule, with an open heel and slip-on design.
- The high-top retains the original lateral support, with its lines inspired by automotive bodywork.
- The mule cuts the upper above the heel, which reduces support but preserves the recognisable 14 silhouette in profile.
- Both share the same sole unit and the same material logic, making them coherent when worn interchangeably.


The Burnt Red Colorway Explained
The Burnt Red isn't a true red: it's a deep brown with brick undertones, applied across the entire upper and brought to life by a filigree graphic pattern. On the high-top, this work is elevated with Metallic Gold accents and glossy black panels that structure the heel and lateral cuts.
The mule plays a similar but more subdued part: same dark base, same filigree, with Metallic Silver accents instead of gold and a red Jumpman as an accent. The result is two pairs that work together without repeating themselves, with the high-top version remaining the more striking of the two.


| Model | Jordan 14 Retro Mowalola Burnt Red |
|---|---|
| Style Code | IQ5708-001 |
| Colorway | Black/Burnt Red/Metallic Gold |
| Brand | Jordan |
| Release Date | |
| Retail Price | 255 € |
| Price at Geturbrick | from 425 € |
| Available Sizes | 38.5 - 47.5 |
| Status | Available |
Focus on the Jordan 14 Retro Mowalola
This is the more striking of the two: leather upper, padded collar, glossy black panels at the heel and on the lateral cuts, Metallic Gold accents that catch the light. The Jordan 14 Retro Mowalola Burnt Red retains the complete 1998 construction.
The real marker is the play of textures. Matte Burnt Red leather covers most of the upper, the gold filigree repeats across it without ever standing out from a distance, and the glossy panels cut the silhouette like a car body. The red Jumpman on the side remains the only bright colour accent on the pair.
To wear, it's the most versatile of the two: complete lateral support, full lacing, and a dark base that works with almost everything. It's also the one that best showcases the finishing work when you look at it up close.
Packaging and Details
The packaging accompanies the project rather than simply protecting it: the visuals presented are those of the Jordan 14 Retro Mowalola Burnt Red, not the mule version, and they set the tone for the box and accessories supplied. Something to keep in mind when comparing photos before you cop. On the Jordan 14 Retro Mowalola Burnt Red, the whole package reads as one unit, from the box to the spare laces, and it's this care that sets apart a pair kept in collection from one worn without caution.
On the finishing side, the red Jumpman placed on the side and the gold filigree repeated across the entire upper reward close inspection. This is the type of detail you don't see in a listing photo, and which justifies keeping the box and bag from unboxing.



Focus on the Jordan 14 Retro Mule Mowalola
This is the new piece of the project: the first mule built on the Jordan 14. The Jordan 14 Retro Mule Mowalola Burnt Red recycles the forefoot and sole of the high-top, removes the heel counter and slips on in one gesture, with an open heel.
The colourway follows the same logic, more muted. Same brick brown base, same filigree across the upper, but Metallic Silver accents replace the gold and the red Jumpman stays as a reminder. In profile, the 14's forefoot line is intact: you immediately recognise the silhouette, even without the collar.
This is the quick daily wear pair, to slip on without lacing, and the one that complements the high-top rather than doubles it. One downside: without a heel counter, all support comes from the forefoot, which makes size selection stricter than on the high-top version.
Release Date, Retail Price and Availability
Both pairs dropped on the same day in the fall: the product page displays the exact date and retail price of each. The Jordan 14 Retro Mowalola sits above the mule, a logical gap between a complete leather high-top and an open construction.
On stock, the situation is comfortable for now: both models cover a complete size run from 38.5 to 47.5 at Geturbrick. This is rarely sustainable on a first collaboration, and it's the central sizes, 42 to 44, that sell out first.
What Size to Take on the Jordan 14 and the Mule
Go for your usual size on the Jordan 14 high-top: the silhouette fits true to size, with a rather narrow forefoot and a collar that loosens up after a few wears. Wide feet benefit from sizing up half a size rather than forcing the lacing.
On the mule, the logic reverses. Without a heel counter, support comes solely from the forefoot: a pair that's too big will slip at the heel with every step. Stick to your exact size, or size down if you're unsure. In case of doubt, the Jordan sizing guide gives correspondences by silhouette, and the general sizing guide covers conversions.
Where to Buy Jordan 14 Mowalola at Geturbrick
Both pairs are in stock at Geturbrick, ready to ship. Each pair goes through our authentication process before dispatch, packaging included, which matters especially on a collaboration where the box is part of the product.
Size-wise, the range is wide on both models, from 38.5 to 47.5, leaving room to adjust. The Jordan 14 Retro Mowalola Burnt Red fits like a classic 14, quite snug on the instep, while the mule version sits looser since the heel is open: if you're torn between two sizes, our Jordan sizing guide gives model-by-model benchmarks. If you're unsure about a conversion or order status, customer service responds directly, and return conditions are detailed in the FAQ.





