The mind of David Delahunty is something no LLM can capture. With the speed most marketing teams would be envious of, David churns out idea after idea on his Instagram, turning brands and visual icons into fun products that creatively challenge how you look at logos, shapes, and designs. We’ve covered a bunch before, including an MS Paint-inspired makeup kit, along with this Finder icon-inspired backpack. A recurring theme in Delahunty’s collection, the Finder icon ‘finds’ itself in a new avatar this time – interlocking flipflops.

A lot of his designs lean on heavy visual puns, which make for great eye-candy on Instagram, but on rare occasions they make for great products too! Delahunty’s made MacOS Finder-inspired necklaces (which you can still buy, btw), and it’s about time that these flipflops enter the production hall of fame too. They’re fairly uncomplicated, molded as a single-piece polyurethane flip-flop, with left and right units being blue and white respectively. And no, a Latina mother throwing these at a misbehaving child wouldn’t classify as ‘Airdrop’.

Designer: David Delahunty

When Bill Hernandez and Steve Jobs designed the original Finder icon, I doubt they realized what meme material it possessed. The icon is innately memorable, but it’s also easily reproducible as different products – Delahunty’s flipflops are a great example. The icon is split into two, making it perfect to turn into flipflops, although that weird jagged central cut is a sort of unique challenge when it comes to wearability. However, with a fair amount of planning, it’s easy to account for the fact that the flipflops aren’t entirely bilaterally symmetrical. I guess that’s the beauty about them.

Each shoe is made the same way Crocs are – molded as a single piece with no interlocking, stitching, or gluing of extra parts. This makes each flipflop incredibly strong, fairly comfortable, and long-lasting. The flipflops in question come with cutouts that depict the Finder icon’s face too, which I think is a great idea because they serve as ventilation, so your footwear doesn’t smell like death because the polyurethane isn’t particularly breathable. The cutouts are great for airing the footwear out after a day at the beach too, although try not to get sand into them through the cuts – it’s no fun dealing with gritty shoes rubbing against your feet like literal sandpaper.

Delahunty’s mind works much faster than most people’s hands, so a lot of his ideas get mocked up using AI (it’s honestly one of the best examples of AI enhancing someone’s workflow). That being said, a lot of tweaking needs to be done before these shoes hit production. If you do want to wear your love for macOS on your feet, however, give Delahunty a follow on Instagram and be sure to drop him a message!

The post These MacOS-inspired flip flops are weird, playful, and sadly don’t come with Apple “Find My” first appeared on Yanko Design.

No matter how you feel about Crocs, you cannot deny the brand has a remarkable talent for finding partners that make you stop and say, “wait, actually… that works.” We’ve seen Krispy Kreme clogs dripping in donut-glazed energy, Windows XP nostalgia packed into a wearable throwback, and Ghostbusters uniforms distilled down to clog form. Every time I think Crocs has peaked its collab game, another partnership resets the bar. This time, they’ve linked up with LEGO for the Creativity Clogs collection, and this one lands a little differently.

The appeal is almost embarrassingly obvious in hindsight. Both LEGO and Crocs are built around the same core philosophy: take something simple, make it endlessly customizable, and let people go wild with it. LEGO gave us the stud system; Crocs gave us Jibbitz holes. Jibbitz charms are basically a wearable LEGO build. The two brands have been spiritually aligned for decades without anyone thinking to actually put them together, and the fact that it took this long feels like a design oversight that’s now been corrected.

Designers: LEGO x Crocs

The collection spans several configurations. The base Creativity Clog starts at $79.99, keeping things relatively clean with colorful LEGO bricks along the sole and a Jibbitz-ready upper waiting to be personalized. There is also a Kids’ Creativity Clog at $59.99, because LEGO is a multigenerational brand whether anyone admits it or not.

The Masterbrand Creativity Clog at $89.99 is the one that goes all in. It arrives with 12 LEGO brick Jibbitz charms already loaded onto the upper and around the sole, plus a LEGO Minifigure tucked into the box. That detail genuinely made me smile. It is the kind of considered touch that separates a real collaboration from a brand simply slapping a logo on an existing product.

The Midnight Garden Creativity Clog takes the same design language in a different direction. Where the other colorways lean into LEGO’s signature primary palette, this version opts for a darker, more subdued aesthetic that feels almost grown-up by comparison. It is the right pick for someone who wants to quietly signal their appreciation for the collab without committing to the full crayon-box energy of the others.

Visually, these clogs strike a balance I did not expect. The brick texture runs along the sole without overtaking the whole shoe, so you are not walking around in something that looks like a toy store exploded on your feet. It is restrained enough to wear in public while still being obviously, joyfully LEGO. The Jibbitz-ready holes mean you can keep building on top of the base, swapping in dedicated LEGO charm packs depending on your mood. That is exactly the kind of open-ended customization that makes both brands tick.

The LEGO Group and Crocs announced their multi-year global partnership in January 2026, and the Creativity Clogs dropped on March 19, with LEGO Insiders getting a three-day head start. Certain sizes sold out quickly, which tells you all you need to know about the appetite for this one.

My honest read is that this collaboration is smarter than its predecessor. The original LEGO Brick Clogs were built for viral moments and display shelves. Giant foam bricks make a statement, but they do not go anywhere useful. The Creativity Clogs are the real follow-through, translating LEGO as a design language into something you would actually wear to a theme park, a farmers market, or around the house on a slow Tuesday. The playfulness is baked in without demanding you commit to a costume to participate.

That said, $89.99 for a pair of Crocs is a price point worth sitting with, even if the included Minifigure does technically sweeten the deal. Crocs collabs have always commanded a premium over the core classics, and by now the brand’s audience is accustomed to paying for the concept as much as the shoe itself. Whether the LEGO x Crocs Creativity Clog earns its place in your rotation will probably depend on how much real estate your inner kid still occupies. For a lot of people, that answer is quite a bit of space.

The post LEGO and Crocs Finally Made the $89 Collab Nobody Knew They Needed first appeared on Yanko Design.