imagery below and let us know if you remember any of this amazing vintage Converse footwear!We just gave you a look at Converse's take on a on clear shoe, now take a look at another concept its taking from another brand. ?This One Star gets a traditional look with a single tone upper on tumbled leather, but puts emphasis on the midsole by yellowing it for a vintage look. ?Converse may be under Nike's wing, but the method seems to be less pronounced on this than some of the Vintage kicks we see from Nike.
a purple-to-white gradient gives the visual effect of one.? This gradient is repeated on the heel, with everything in the middle in white.? These joints sold out almost immediately in their presale at Garage Fine , but you might be able to find them later this month at resellers and on the bay.Converse seems set on replicating the success Nike has seen in recent years with their annual? Lunar New Year sneaker ?releases, and the nubmer of One Star shoes themed after the Chinese Zodiac continues to climb with almost each passing day.
A vulcanized outsole utilizes a simple black solid stripe striking through while a white star branding leaves its mark on the side panels. The hallmark rugged suede tooling adds some lifestyle depth while the hidden Lunarlon cushioning brings a modern feel with maximum comfort. Overseas retailers are stocking the pair today, so expect a stateside arrival by month's end.Converse Japan has issued countless standouts over the past few years, the majority of which are Chuck Taylor All Stars.
Here we see a special Made in Japan edition commemorating the Chuck's little brother, as the Converse One Star J Red' celebrates forty years of this popular lowtop. ?Crafted in colors borrowed from Japan's famous NisshMki aka Hinomaru flag, with white/red and red/white colorways offering roughly inverted distributions. ?Click through to see more and get with your overseas connects because these are unlikely to hit US
retailers.The latest delivery from Converse Japan features a silhouette that.CC Pro Ox version that offers an interesting twist on the original release. Upon first glance, you may notice the glaring absence of the standard Converse star branding on the shoe's quarter panel, as it's been moved to the heel for a pop of eccentricity. The shoe's tongue also features an updated look, arriving in a thin suede with a debossed logo. The final altered detail arrives via the midsole, which trades out the standard stripe and textured toe for a smooth tonal white take. The shoe doesn't completely forgo its heritage though.
Converse for NBA in-game wear as it featured the now-defunct Energy Wave technology, while the take-down Team II model had a bit more of an off-the-court approach with an emphasis on style on comfort. A Retro release might be tough to pull considering licensing hurdles and what-not, but with Retro kicks in such high demand, some releases without the team logos definitely have a place in store shelves today. Certainly an awesome throwback piece (on Thursday, no less), so check out some of the additional.
a purple-to-white gradient gives the visual effect of one.? This gradient is repeated on the heel, with everything in the middle in white.? These joints sold out almost immediately in their presale at Garage Fine , but you might be able to find them later this month at resellers and on the bay.Converse seems set on replicating the success Nike has seen in recent years with their annual? Lunar New Year sneaker ?releases, and the nubmer of One Star shoes themed after the Chinese Zodiac continues to climb with almost each passing day.
new pair of?Converse One Star 74 II Ox?lowtops crafted in an [& ]Converse seems set on replicating the success Nike has seen in recent years with their annual? Lunar New Year sneaker ?releases, and the nubmer of One Star shoes themed after the Chinese Zodiac continues to climb with almost each passing day. ?The latest revelation is a new pair of? Converse One Star 74 II Ox ?lowtops crafted in an embossed red nubuck that bears the reptillian texture you might expect to find on a patch of dragon skin.
The Converse One Star is making a strong comeback aided by Lunarlon for a performance twist. It's hard to believe that this silhouette was once a dominant choice in the basketball world, found on the feet of plenty of college and NBA players in the early to mid-70s. Converse has since repurposed the One Star much like it has with the iconic Chuck Taylor with the predominant use being lifestyle wear and skating. Spring 2016 is bringing a bolstered "Hairy Suede" construction in four new colorways ranging from red, black, royal, and yellow.
A vulcanized outsole utilizes a simple black solid stripe striking through while a white star branding leaves its mark on the side panels. The hallmark rugged suede tooling adds some lifestyle depth while the hidden Lunarlon cushioning brings a modern feel with maximum comfort. Overseas retailers are stocking the pair today, so expect a stateside arrival by month's end.Converse Japan has issued countless standouts over the past few years,
the majority of which are Chuck Taylor All Stars.