When he’s not touring the world, performing in crystal Maison Martin Margiela facemasks, or living with his fiancé Kim Kardashian at her mom’s house, Kanye West dabbles with fashion. During a performance at Adidas Global Brand Conference on Monday, April 7, West announced his Adidas collection would drop in June.

Back in November, the 36-year-old broke ties with Nike for not giving him creative freedom in the designing process of his Air Yeezy line and refusing to give him royalties. West was denied compensation because he wasn’t an athlete. “I go to the garden and play one-on-one. I’m a performance athlete,” said West in an interview with Angie Martinez on Hot 97.

With the $10 million deal Adidas offered him, he can now comfortably design his sneakers and become “bigger than Wal-Mart,” as he claims. His shoe line, Yeezy, is the next music artist-collaborated collection coming from the German sportswear giant. Just two weeks ago, it was reported that Pharrell Williams signed a long-term contract with Adidas as well. For Williams’ upcoming collection, there was mention of using plastic from the ocean with the help of Bionic Yarn, which produces “sustainable material that is spun from recycled plastic bottles.”

This is ‘Ye’s latest attempt to establishing himself as a serious fashion designer. In January, he displayed his second capsule collection for French brand A.P.C. during a 15-minute presentation. The men’s line featured monochromatic outfits of elevated basics, such as skinny cargo pants and parkas. Given that he had the guidance of designer Jean Touitou, the designs were more cohesive compared to his womenswear line labeled Kanye West.

West has only showcased two collections from his eponymous label with the first being a spring 2012 ready-to-wear collection. As Style.com’s Tim Blanks put it, West’s debut collection resembled a “baby Balmain” take on womenswear. Using his fashion education from Style.com, he produced a simpler fall 2013 collection with black and leather comprising most of his designs.

While his own line is a work in progress, anything West puts his name on in terms of collaborations proves to be an instant success. His Yeezys will no doubt be as fruitful as his Air Yeezys for Nike and first collection for A.P.C. The question now is whether or not he’ll continue with his minimalist designs or go extravagant to top Jeremy Scott’s wildly popular wing-tipped sneakers.