Tag Archives: LawnMower

Airseekers Revolutionizes Lawn Care: A Robotic Mower with Unmatched Features

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A quick search on Amazon for a robotic lawn mower will net countless results, but will I buy one right now? The short answer is no. Continue reading for the long answer and why I’m leaning towards the ultimate robotic mulch and lawn mower from Airseekers. To understand why, we need to break down key components: vision, wheels, blades, and the AI brain powering the Airseekers.

Designer: Airseekers

Painful issues with modern-day robotic lawnmowers

One of the biggest issues I’ve experienced with other robotic lawnmowers is how the mower has to be set up with an antenna base station that requires a direct line of sight to satellites orbiting above our planet. It depends on the brand, so each implements different technologies, allowing the robotic lawn mower to track its position. This pain point is a showstopper for me. My yard isn’t massive, but it’s big enough, and the complications compound with any robotic mowers I’ve tested – it has to do with the thirty-three oak trees spanning across a corner lot.

AI and cameras together solve the unreliable navigation systems used by others

So, how has Yue Hu, the founder of Airseekers, solved this problem? By eliminating the need for an antenna altogether. The unit is truly autonomous to move about thanks to the 5-camera Air Vision. The navigation system consists of three panoramic lenses and dual depth-perception cameras.

The three panoramic cameras function similarly to how we use our eyes to see. The left and right cameras allow Airseekers to see both sides, similar to how we turn our heads left and right. The system as a whole works together in conjunction with the AI engine to determine the current position and identify obstacles, people, and pets, which it will automatically navigate to avoid hitting.

Moreover, the Air Vision system captures extensive visual data from various angles for precise, centimeter-level positioning. This reduces errors from weak satellite signals and continuously processes environmental data, even in areas with dense foliage or under eaves. Its stability is maintained on uneven terrain and is resilient to lens obstruction caused by dirt or camera movement.

Smooth operator

My robotic vacuum cleaner remembers the precise location where it stopped cleaning when the battery runs low, runs back to the base to charge up and then resumes cleaning at the very spot it was in previously. That’s exactly what Airseekers is capable of, using the navigation system and countless images that it takes and stores in the memory bank. Speaking of images, you can even submit pictures of you, your pet, and anyone else to the system via the app on your phone. This is a significant feature, in my opinion, due to theft prevention. If the system identifies a person it doesn’t recognize, it notifies you via the app and automatically shuts down and locks up. This same safety feature also kicks in when it’s removed from the invisible geofence you set up during your initial setup.

There’s also the option to use your cellular SIM card to track the positioning if you want peace of mind. Otherwise, if your wifi signal is strong enough, it should also do the job, according to Hu. Note that using your cellular sim card is only an option, not a requirement, since many of us don’t have an extra active sim card lying around.

The AI has been fed with countless images of everything that it could potentially encounter. So, circling back to the cameras, it can identify the edge of your yard, preventing itself from veering off course and slamming into the pavement. Hu assured me that there shouldn’t be any training required at all when you first use Airseekers, but if it makes you feel better, you can walk it around the edge of the yard, around trees and bushes once, and it’ll commit the pattern to memory.

Airseekers’ AI self-mapping technology streamlines lawn care by eliminating the need for perimeter wires, manual controls, and RTK base stations. Utilizing panoramic perception and Vslam technology, it generates a detailed 3D map of your yard. The intelligent app automatically defines lawn boundaries and cutting zones, simplifying mowing.

For added security measures, there’s a sensor or “bumper” located in the front to sense objects with which it comes in contact.

The Airseekers comes equipped with a motor powerful enough to allow it to climb hills up to a 65% slope and effortlessly traverse uneven terrain. This feature is essential for maintaining a lawn with varying elevation degrees. Its high-torque motors and the 30-degree inward design of its omnidirectional wheels facilitate smooth turns and confident movement in any terrain, so there’s no need to worry about the mower getting stuck – now I wish I could say the same for my robotic vacuum cleaner.

The Airseekers have a special feature called the FlowCut Mowing System. This system ensures your grass has neat edges. It does this by sucking the grass up straight, then cutting it inside a U-shaped chamber. This incredible Vacuum-Cut-Mulch system and double mowing power chops up the grass clippings into tiny pieces. These pieces then go into the ground and act as fertilizer. This process keeps your lawn looking tidy and also helps the soil by adding natural nutrients.

Other notable features include Automated Lawn Maintenance, Rainfall Auto-Detecting, and Real-Time Monitoring and alerts. The Automated Lawn Maintenance ensures your lawn is consistently taken care of, whereas the Rainfall Auto-Detecting feature prevents the mower from operating under unfavorable weather conditions. I wouldn’t say I like to mow the grass when it’s wet; I do it more to protect the grass blades. The Real-Time Monitoring and alerts inform you about the mower’s operational status.

Lastly, Hu shared with Yanko Design that in the next near final prototype, Airseekers should have a user-replaceable battery which is located in the bottom rear. For someone with a larger yard, being able to replace the battery immediately is priceless. However, if you’re like me and just too lazy and want the Airseekers to do all the work, it’s smart enough to know when to return to the base station and charge up before running out of juice. After sufficient charge, it resumes for another three hours of mowing away.

I’m impressed with the design elements and advanced technology, especially the custom-shaped blades that allow a clean cut. I can’t wait to have this impressive machine roaming my yard.

Designer: Airseekers Robotics

The post Airseekers Revolutionizes Lawn Care: A Robotic Mower with Unmatched Features first appeared on Yanko Design.

All-in-one modular robot mower with 3D vision keeps your lawn clean without fuss or wires

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Robot vacuum cleaners have become more common these days, but indoor spaces aren’t the only ones that need cleaning. Maintaining a lawn is even harder work, especially since the tools available haven’t exactly been the easiest to use. Gasoline-chugging lawnmowers are noisy and dangerous, but robot lawnmowers with perimeter wires are only a step less inconvenient. More than just their efficiency, however, these supposedly smart lawnmowers turn out not to be that smart at all and require a bit of human intervention just to make sure they stay within boundaries. Fortunately, you can finally stop wishing for an effortless way to keep your lawn clean and green with this truly smart mower that makes lawn care not only easy but also safe for both people and animals alike.

Designer: Heisenberg Robotics

Click Here to Buy Now: $999 $2499 ($1500 off). Hurry, only 19/285 left! Raised over $1.2 million.

Compared to a vacuum cleaner, a robot mower needs to juggle a lot more responsibilities. Cutting grass is actually the easiest part, but a hands-free mower also needs to know where it should and shouldn’t go, avoid obstacles that may come in the form of unexpected furry critters, and more. Keeping within boundaries is already a difficult task, and most robot mowers require setting up wires around the area, which means digging up the ground to set these up.

With today’s technologies, especially AI and machine learning, that shouldn’t be the case anymore, and the Heisenberg LawnMeister demonstrates how to utilize these to free up our time and energy for the more important things in life. Calling this robot mower “smart” might even be an understatement because of how many features it packs inside to keep your lawn looking beautiful, no matter the time of the year.

Set Virtual Boundaries – Its smart navigation uses vision AI and GPS to learn your whole lawn – so you’ll never have to dig up dirt and lay wires around your yard.

Avoid All Kinds of Objects – LawnMeister can recognize all types of objects from a hedgehog to a lawn chair, then use its AI-powered system to steer around.

Instead of using cumbersome and intrusive boundary wires, the LawnMeister utilizes a combination of vision AI and GPS to know its location and its path. It creates a 3D navigation guide of your lawn and detects the edges, so it knows where to go and where to keep off. It sees and learns in real-time, avoiding obstacles like chairs and toys even if they change locations every day. Of course, it also avoids people, pets, and even unexpected furry visitors, so everyone and everything is safe, except for unmanageable grass, that is.

Custom Mowing Schedules – Customize your mowing schedule to fit your routine, giving you the freedom to have a great lawn on your time.

Set Up No-Go Zones – Simple lawn zone management means you can protect certain areas of your lawn, like a vegetable patch or a spot your dog likes to nap.

Conquer Any Terrain – They designed LawnMeister to handle slopes, bumps, and divots while still delivering the same even cut.

Th LawnMeister is so smart that you can immediately start using it right out of the box, but that doesn’t mean you don’t have any control over it. Using its companion app, you can set no-go zones or even have different settings for different areas, trimming grass short in one place while letting it grow in another. The robot mower can also take into account the season and the weather so that it can offer mowing schedules tailored to the grass’ needs.

Fertilizer – LawnMeister’s vision AI enables it to see yellow spots on your lawn and to sprinkle a trail of nourishment over the patches of stunted growth, giving your grass what it needs to grow back stronger and healthier.

Edge Trimmer – LawnMeister tidies up around gardens, patios, and driveways to cut loose ends and make your lawn look perfectly manicured.

Leaf Blower – Not only does it blow away fallen leaves so they won’t clog up the blades, but it also gets rid of grass, debris, and other fallen bits to give your lawn the neat and tidy look you want.

But wait, there’s more! LawnMeister can do more than just cut grass, which is really just one part of lawn care. With the fertilizer sprayer add-on, it can also apply fertilizer on grass by manually setting the areas that need to be sprayed on the app. Are fallen leaves messing up the scene? The rolling robot can blow them out of its way, along with debris, dust, and dirt. There’s even a driveway sweeper add-on to clean those grass clippings to ensure a thorough mowing session. The single 5Ah battery is enough for two hours of yard work on a single charge or four hours with the 10Ah dual battery option. And when it’s time to charge, the robot drives itself to its docking station and then returns to the exact spot where it left off. Say goodbye to noisy weekends, intrusive boundary wires, and uneven grass with the smart and safe Heisenberg LawnMeister All-in-One Robot Mower, starting at $999 only for a Super Early Bird discount.

Click Here to Buy Now: $999 $2499 ($1500 off). Hurry, only 19/285 left! Raised over $1.2 million.

The post All-in-one modular robot mower with 3D vision keeps your lawn clean without fuss or wires first appeared on Yanko Design.

Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?!

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In an alternate universe where grass was made from LEGO bricks, this lawnmower would be all the rage.

Yep. Someone did it. A master builder by the name of BrickinSchmirtz no less (points if you get that reference). Say hello to the LEGO Lawnmower – an MOC that actually comes with a functional pull string, motorized blades, a grass catcher, and rotating + height-adjusting wheels. It won’t chop actual grass, but it’s functional in the same way this LEGO Polaroid is functional – it comes with accurately positioned moving parts.

Designer: BrickinSchmirtz

This nifty little MOC (My Own Creation) just received a Staff Pick recommendation on the LEGO Ideas leaderboard. The 1576-piece build comes with an incredibly realistic scaled-down design and features all the parts you’d find in a regular lawnmower. Built with a classic red colorway, this little creation has wheels, a motor-box that pops open to reveal a pair of rotating blades on the inside. The motor is ‘operated’ by an actual functioning pull-string that you can tug on, and your lawnmower even has a grass catcher, filled with faux LEGO-brick grass!

For BrickinSchmirtz, the challenge was more about learning to incorporate motors into their builds. This one actually has a functioning motor, the creator says, that works when you tug on the pull string. It does get the blades to move in a rotary fashion, but given that the blades are made from LEGO too, they don’t do much in terms of cutting grass. Or cutting anything, really.

What’s so beautiful about this build is the fact that it acts as a recurring reminder of how incredibly versatile LEGO bricks are. People have actually built ‘functional’ typewriters and even a vintage cash register in the past, and this lawnmower merely adds to an ever-expanding series of projects that showcase the sheer power of LEGO bricks.

BrickinSchmirtz is currently in the process of collecting votes from the LEGO Ideas community, with over 1,000 votes in the bag. If their design reaches the coveted 10,000 vote benchmark, LEGO will turn their creation into a box-set that us ordinary folk can buy and build. To support BrickinSchmirtz and vote for their LEGO MOC, click here!

The post Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?! first appeared on Yanko Design.

Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?!

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In an alternate universe where grass was made from LEGO bricks, this lawnmower would be all the rage.

Yep. Someone did it. A master builder by the name of BrickinSchmirtz no less (points if you get that reference). Say hello to the LEGO Lawnmower – an MOC that actually comes with a functional pull string, motorized blades, a grass catcher, and rotating + height-adjusting wheels. It won’t chop actual grass, but it’s functional in the same way this LEGO Polaroid is functional – it comes with accurately positioned moving parts.

Designer: BrickinSchmirtz

This nifty little MOC (My Own Creation) just received a Staff Pick recommendation on the LEGO Ideas leaderboard. The 1576-piece build comes with an incredibly realistic scaled-down design and features all the parts you’d find in a regular lawnmower. Built with a classic red colorway, this little creation has wheels, a motor-box that pops open to reveal a pair of rotating blades on the inside. The motor is ‘operated’ by an actual functioning pull-string that you can tug on, and your lawnmower even has a grass catcher, filled with faux LEGO-brick grass!

For BrickinSchmirtz, the challenge was more about learning to incorporate motors into their builds. This one actually has a functioning motor, the creator says, that works when you tug on the pull string. It does get the blades to move in a rotary fashion, but given that the blades are made from LEGO too, they don’t do much in terms of cutting grass. Or cutting anything, really.

What’s so beautiful about this build is the fact that it acts as a recurring reminder of how incredibly versatile LEGO bricks are. People have actually built ‘functional’ typewriters and even a vintage cash register in the past, and this lawnmower merely adds to an ever-expanding series of projects that showcase the sheer power of LEGO bricks.

BrickinSchmirtz is currently in the process of collecting votes from the LEGO Ideas community, with over 1,000 votes in the bag. If their design reaches the coveted 10,000 vote benchmark, LEGO will turn their creation into a box-set that us ordinary folk can buy and build. To support BrickinSchmirtz and vote for their LEGO MOC, click here!

The post Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?! first appeared on Yanko Design.

Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?!

Posted on by

In an alternate universe where grass was made from LEGO bricks, this lawnmower would be all the rage.

Yep. Someone did it. A master builder by the name of BrickinSchmirtz no less (points if you get that reference). Say hello to the LEGO Lawnmower – an MOC that actually comes with a functional pull string, motorized blades, a grass catcher, and rotating + height-adjusting wheels. It won’t chop actual grass, but it’s functional in the same way this LEGO Polaroid is functional – it comes with accurately positioned moving parts.

Designer: BrickinSchmirtz

This nifty little MOC (My Own Creation) just received a Staff Pick recommendation on the LEGO Ideas leaderboard. The 1576-piece build comes with an incredibly realistic scaled-down design and features all the parts you’d find in a regular lawnmower. Built with a classic red colorway, this little creation has wheels, a motor-box that pops open to reveal a pair of rotating blades on the inside. The motor is ‘operated’ by an actual functioning pull-string that you can tug on, and your lawnmower even has a grass catcher, filled with faux LEGO-brick grass!

For BrickinSchmirtz, the challenge was more about learning to incorporate motors into their builds. This one actually has a functioning motor, the creator says, that works when you tug on the pull string. It does get the blades to move in a rotary fashion, but given that the blades are made from LEGO too, they don’t do much in terms of cutting grass. Or cutting anything, really.

What’s so beautiful about this build is the fact that it acts as a recurring reminder of how incredibly versatile LEGO bricks are. People have actually built ‘functional’ typewriters and even a vintage cash register in the past, and this lawnmower merely adds to an ever-expanding series of projects that showcase the sheer power of LEGO bricks.

BrickinSchmirtz is currently in the process of collecting votes from the LEGO Ideas community, with over 1,000 votes in the bag. If their design reaches the coveted 10,000 vote benchmark, LEGO will turn their creation into a box-set that us ordinary folk can buy and build. To support BrickinSchmirtz and vote for their LEGO MOC, click here!

The post Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?! first appeared on Yanko Design.

Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?!

Posted on by

In an alternate universe where grass was made from LEGO bricks, this lawnmower would be all the rage.

Yep. Someone did it. A master builder by the name of BrickinSchmirtz no less (points if you get that reference). Say hello to the LEGO Lawnmower – an MOC that actually comes with a functional pull string, motorized blades, a grass catcher, and rotating + height-adjusting wheels. It won’t chop actual grass, but it’s functional in the same way this LEGO Polaroid is functional – it comes with accurately positioned moving parts.

Designer: BrickinSchmirtz

This nifty little MOC (My Own Creation) just received a Staff Pick recommendation on the LEGO Ideas leaderboard. The 1576-piece build comes with an incredibly realistic scaled-down design and features all the parts you’d find in a regular lawnmower. Built with a classic red colorway, this little creation has wheels, a motor-box that pops open to reveal a pair of rotating blades on the inside. The motor is ‘operated’ by an actual functioning pull-string that you can tug on, and your lawnmower even has a grass catcher, filled with faux LEGO-brick grass!

For BrickinSchmirtz, the challenge was more about learning to incorporate motors into their builds. This one actually has a functioning motor, the creator says, that works when you tug on the pull string. It does get the blades to move in a rotary fashion, but given that the blades are made from LEGO too, they don’t do much in terms of cutting grass. Or cutting anything, really.

What’s so beautiful about this build is the fact that it acts as a recurring reminder of how incredibly versatile LEGO bricks are. People have actually built ‘functional’ typewriters and even a vintage cash register in the past, and this lawnmower merely adds to an ever-expanding series of projects that showcase the sheer power of LEGO bricks.

BrickinSchmirtz is currently in the process of collecting votes from the LEGO Ideas community, with over 1,000 votes in the bag. If their design reaches the coveted 10,000 vote benchmark, LEGO will turn their creation into a box-set that us ordinary folk can buy and build. To support BrickinSchmirtz and vote for their LEGO MOC, click here!

The post Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?! first appeared on Yanko Design.

Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?!

Posted on by

In an alternate universe where grass was made from LEGO bricks, this lawnmower would be all the rage.

Yep. Someone did it. A master builder by the name of BrickinSchmirtz no less (points if you get that reference). Say hello to the LEGO Lawnmower – an MOC that actually comes with a functional pull string, motorized blades, a grass catcher, and rotating + height-adjusting wheels. It won’t chop actual grass, but it’s functional in the same way this LEGO Polaroid is functional – it comes with accurately positioned moving parts.

Designer: BrickinSchmirtz

This nifty little MOC (My Own Creation) just received a Staff Pick recommendation on the LEGO Ideas leaderboard. The 1576-piece build comes with an incredibly realistic scaled-down design and features all the parts you’d find in a regular lawnmower. Built with a classic red colorway, this little creation has wheels, a motor-box that pops open to reveal a pair of rotating blades on the inside. The motor is ‘operated’ by an actual functioning pull-string that you can tug on, and your lawnmower even has a grass catcher, filled with faux LEGO-brick grass!

For BrickinSchmirtz, the challenge was more about learning to incorporate motors into their builds. This one actually has a functioning motor, the creator says, that works when you tug on the pull string. It does get the blades to move in a rotary fashion, but given that the blades are made from LEGO too, they don’t do much in terms of cutting grass. Or cutting anything, really.

What’s so beautiful about this build is the fact that it acts as a recurring reminder of how incredibly versatile LEGO bricks are. People have actually built ‘functional’ typewriters and even a vintage cash register in the past, and this lawnmower merely adds to an ever-expanding series of projects that showcase the sheer power of LEGO bricks.

BrickinSchmirtz is currently in the process of collecting votes from the LEGO Ideas community, with over 1,000 votes in the bag. If their design reaches the coveted 10,000 vote benchmark, LEGO will turn their creation into a box-set that us ordinary folk can buy and build. To support BrickinSchmirtz and vote for their LEGO MOC, click here!

The post Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?! first appeared on Yanko Design.

Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?!

Posted on by

In an alternate universe where grass was made from LEGO bricks, this lawnmower would be all the rage.

Yep. Someone did it. A master builder by the name of BrickinSchmirtz no less (points if you get that reference). Say hello to the LEGO Lawnmower – an MOC that actually comes with a functional pull string, motorized blades, a grass catcher, and rotating + height-adjusting wheels. It won’t chop actual grass, but it’s functional in the same way this LEGO Polaroid is functional – it comes with accurately positioned moving parts.

Designer: BrickinSchmirtz

This nifty little MOC (My Own Creation) just received a Staff Pick recommendation on the LEGO Ideas leaderboard. The 1576-piece build comes with an incredibly realistic scaled-down design and features all the parts you’d find in a regular lawnmower. Built with a classic red colorway, this little creation has wheels, a motor-box that pops open to reveal a pair of rotating blades on the inside. The motor is ‘operated’ by an actual functioning pull-string that you can tug on, and your lawnmower even has a grass catcher, filled with faux LEGO-brick grass!

For BrickinSchmirtz, the challenge was more about learning to incorporate motors into their builds. This one actually has a functioning motor, the creator says, that works when you tug on the pull string. It does get the blades to move in a rotary fashion, but given that the blades are made from LEGO too, they don’t do much in terms of cutting grass. Or cutting anything, really.

What’s so beautiful about this build is the fact that it acts as a recurring reminder of how incredibly versatile LEGO bricks are. People have actually built ‘functional’ typewriters and even a vintage cash register in the past, and this lawnmower merely adds to an ever-expanding series of projects that showcase the sheer power of LEGO bricks.

BrickinSchmirtz is currently in the process of collecting votes from the LEGO Ideas community, with over 1,000 votes in the bag. If their design reaches the coveted 10,000 vote benchmark, LEGO will turn their creation into a box-set that us ordinary folk can buy and build. To support BrickinSchmirtz and vote for their LEGO MOC, click here!

The post Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?! first appeared on Yanko Design.

Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?!

Posted on by

In an alternate universe where grass was made from LEGO bricks, this lawnmower would be all the rage.

Yep. Someone did it. A master builder by the name of BrickinSchmirtz no less (points if you get that reference). Say hello to the LEGO Lawnmower – an MOC that actually comes with a functional pull string, motorized blades, a grass catcher, and rotating + height-adjusting wheels. It won’t chop actual grass, but it’s functional in the same way this LEGO Polaroid is functional – it comes with accurately positioned moving parts.

Designer: BrickinSchmirtz

This nifty little MOC (My Own Creation) just received a Staff Pick recommendation on the LEGO Ideas leaderboard. The 1576-piece build comes with an incredibly realistic scaled-down design and features all the parts you’d find in a regular lawnmower. Built with a classic red colorway, this little creation has wheels, a motor-box that pops open to reveal a pair of rotating blades on the inside. The motor is ‘operated’ by an actual functioning pull-string that you can tug on, and your lawnmower even has a grass catcher, filled with faux LEGO-brick grass!

For BrickinSchmirtz, the challenge was more about learning to incorporate motors into their builds. This one actually has a functioning motor, the creator says, that works when you tug on the pull string. It does get the blades to move in a rotary fashion, but given that the blades are made from LEGO too, they don’t do much in terms of cutting grass. Or cutting anything, really.

What’s so beautiful about this build is the fact that it acts as a recurring reminder of how incredibly versatile LEGO bricks are. People have actually built ‘functional’ typewriters and even a vintage cash register in the past, and this lawnmower merely adds to an ever-expanding series of projects that showcase the sheer power of LEGO bricks.

BrickinSchmirtz is currently in the process of collecting votes from the LEGO Ideas community, with over 1,000 votes in the bag. If their design reaches the coveted 10,000 vote benchmark, LEGO will turn their creation into a box-set that us ordinary folk can buy and build. To support BrickinSchmirtz and vote for their LEGO MOC, click here!

The post Someone built a LEGO lawnmower that (sort of) works?! first appeared on Yanko Design.

Air Jordan X1 Jubilee sneakers are the inspiration behind this lawnmower crafted by Mansory

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If you are wondering what a lawnmower has to do with the Air Jordan sneaker, then let me enlighten you with the fact that Tinker Hatfield, the creator of the first Air Jordan XI was heavily inspired by the design of a ride-on lawnmower. What goes around comes around, so to pay homage to this ideation, German luxury car tuner Mansory and BSTN Germany’s premium sportswear came together to craft the BSTN GT XI lawnmower, on the occasion of the launch of the super-sleek Air Jordan X1 Jubilee sneakers celebrating the 25 seasons in basketball.

Mansory has shown what it can do with vehicles like golf caddies, so a lawnmower as special as this one had to be the brainchild of the master tuner. BSTN GT X1 also gets a touch of expertise from DB Avantgarde, another luxury car customizer. The result is a lawnmower customized to the finest little details – down to the nuts and bolts. Mansory created the bespoke body parts, the carbon-fiber panels, the leather-carbon steering wheel, and the custom-tailored racing seat for this 1of1 piece. To give the lawnmower that signature Jordan feel, there are details including the cool silver inclusions, Mansory logo all around that matches the Jordan logos/lettering on the heel and eyelets of the special edition shoe.

The BSTN GT X1 lawnmower and the XI Jubilee edition are a testimony of the legendary Air Jordan signature line, therefore, the BSTN campaign has the 20-year-old FC Bayern Munich shooting star Alphonso Davies, who himself is a huge fan of the sneaker line. While the XI Jubilee edition sneakers are available for purchase right now, the BSTN GT X1 lawnmower is a one-off creation paying homage to the unique idea that cropped-up from the unassuming design of a lawnmower.

Designer: BSTN and Mansory