El Rubius’ MadKat x Siroko sneakers sell separately for €59.95 each, letting buyers mix colors with hell on the left foot and heaven on the right.
Buying El Rubius’ new sneakers requires one extra decision: what should the other foot look like? The Spanish streamer’s MadKat collaboration with Siroko sells left and right shoes separately, letting customers build a matching pair or deliberately leave the house in two different colors.
At the Spanish launch price of €59.95 per shoe, dressing both feet costs €119.90 before any discounts. That distinction matters: the smaller number buys one sneaker, not a suspiciously affordable pair.
Hell on the Left, Heaven on the Right
The MadKat ONE collection takes its split personality quite literally. The left shoe represents hell, with embossed flames and a dangling demon-cat charm. The right represents heaven, swapping the flames for clouds and giving its cat an angelic makeover. Small mouse-head charms appear alongside the feline decorations.
White, black, red, and blue versions give buyers four colors to choose from for each foot. A red left shoe and a blue right shoe are perfectly valid shopping-cart companions. So are two black shoes, although even those retain the contrasting heaven-and-hell details. Matching colors will not make this a symmetrical relationship.
Underneath the decoration is a high-top sneaker with a synthetic-leather upper, reinforced suede toe cap, memory-foam insole, and rubber outsole. Siroko also lists padded tongues and collars, mesh lining, and side perforations. The visual hook is theatrical; the construction is recognizably everyday footwear.
Yes, You Have to Choose Both Shoes
The individual listings are the entire point. Customers select their left shoe, then choose the right shoe they want to go with it. Each side has its own product entry, so putting one item in the basket does not automatically secure its partner.
Rubius has not invented the sales format for this collaboration; Siroko’s broader ONE collection already lets shoppers purchase each foot individually. MadKat simply injects its own characters and opposing designs into that existing model, turning intentional mismatching into the collection's identity.
Rubius presented the sneakers at Siroko’s Gijón store on October 14, following an initial preorder period. The unusual purchase format gives the launch an easy talking point, but the appeal is straightforward: buyers get to decide how loud the combination should be.
For anyone who wants the same color on both feet, that option is still there. For everyone else, heaven can be blue and hell can be red. Just remember to put both in the basket.