Nike Dunk High "Coraline"

Nike Dunk High "Coraline" — Barley/Barley-Khaki-Dark Loden (373349-771)

The Nike Dunk High "Coraline" (373349-771) released Thursday, January 15, 2009.

Lowest resale ask: $3,894 on GOAT (Nov 14, 2026)

Colorway: Barley/Barley-Khaki-Dark Loden · Style code: 373349-771 · Release date: January 15, 2009 · Lowest resale ask: $3,894 · Availability: Available now

Source: GOAT's catalog · stores checked Nov 14, 2026, 4:20 PM ET

More colorways & related: Nike Dunk High Retro Premium "Wu-Tang" · Nike SB Dunk High x Antihero — White · Nike Dunk High Retro SE — Racer Blue Gum · Nike Dunk High Retro — Black White · PS Nike Dunk High — Phantom Stadium Green · Women's Nike Dunk High Next Nature "Panda" · Women's Nike Dunk High — Black White · Nike Wmns Dunk High Next Nature "Light Crimson Coconut Milk" · Nike Wmns Dunk High Next Nature "Star Blue Light Khaki" · Nike Dunk Low x Union "Fatigue" · Women's Nike Dunk Low LX "Be the One" · Nike Dunk Low Premium Halloween "Shibuya Halloween"

All Nike Dunk High release dates & colorways

About the Nike Dunk High "Coraline"

The connection between the studio and the shoe is ownership. Laika is owned by Phil Knight, who co-founded Nike, and its first full-length film opened in early February 2009: a stop-motion feature written and directed by Henry Selick, animated with puppets whose interchangeable faces could produce something over 208,000 expressions.

The film's defining image is a person whose eyes are buttons, and the shoe reproduces it literally. Black buttons sit on the tongue and at the eyelets. The upper is two-tone grey canvas with the seams left visible and stitched by hand in black thread, echoing the handmade quality Selick wanted kept in the puppets themselves. The outsole glows in the dark.

Distribution matched the subject. A hundred pairs were made and none were sold: a code hidden in the film's closing credits unlocked a shoebox on the promotional website, and only people who caught it could claim a pair. A Dunk High is an unusually plain object to hang all of that on, which is most of why it works.

Written with AI from brand specs; facts checked against our catalog data on Sep 18, 2026.