It’s been awhile since we last saw Missoni and Converse team up, and now the Italian knitwear specialists have created a brand new take on the Converse Trainers Sale for a rainbow chevron pattern featuring an updated Lunarlon insole for extra cushion. The knit upper features a Multi-Color gradient while stark white leather accents contrast on the medial branding and midsole.
No shoe has benefited more than Converse All Star Uk. Taking advantage of Nike’s technology, first the iconic sneaker got upgraded with Lunarlon cushioning, and now comes the next chapter of Chuck innovation: a Flyknit construction. After Nike modified many of their own classic silhouettes with Flyknit, they now turn their attention to the Chuck Taylor for this brand-new version featuring a fully woven upper.
Hiroshi Fujiwara of fragment design has teamed up with Converse once again for an all-new “Tuxedo” collection of Converse All Star Mens this spring. All in low-top versions of the timeless sneaker, the collection takes inspiration from—you guessed it—tuxedo materials, but there’s also a “dress” version for the ladies. The formal Chucks are presented in three colorways for men, black pinstripe, solid black, and heather grey, while the women’s version gets a crisp white upper with lace detailing on the heel.
Converse teams up with British designer Nigel Cabourn for a workwear-inspired interpretation of the Converse Chuck Taylor Hi. Arriving in two colorways of dark navy and military green with orange inner linings, the Nigel Cabourn x Converse Chuck Taylor Hi features heavy-duty “fireman” buckles, a nod to Nigel’s signature cameraman’s jacket. Designated a First String release, this collaboration will release on October 28th at the highest tier Converse retail accounts around the globe.
Converse helps get you in the electoral spirit this fall with a throwback to the 1970s on this latest edition of the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star. Featuring the iconic American flag peace sign popular in the ’70s embroidered across the white suede upper, Converse calls back to a time when our two-party election process was less of a circus, but when it was just as important for everyone to show up at the polls on election day.