There's not a single person in this world who hasn't worn the Converse All Star and its imitations. Since its launch in 1917, this century-old shoe has become synonymous with espadrilles and a spiritual symbol of American culture, with an irreplaceable place in the history of sports, music, film and television, and fashion.
 
All Star was actually a basketball shoe at the beginning, as a best-selling century-old item of the century, it has undergone repeated redesigns and reproductions, and now it no longer appears on the basketball court, but its shoe shape is still the same as a hundred years ago. It wasn't until the advent of Chuck II in 2015 that the "old guy" in sneakers finally had something new. On Chuck II., Converse revamped the much-maligned insole, featuring a Nike Lunarlon insole, a Micro-Suede liner and a foam-padded tongue. Because the insoles of the All Star are so rudimentary, almost inelastic, and too flat, it is very difficult for flat feet. The improved Chuck II maintains the classic silhouette, but the material has been improved, and the comfort has been greatly improved, and it is theoretically more suitable for everyday wear than the All Star.
 
Converse is also accumulating strength in skateboarding, with Converse skateboarding teams in many countries around the world, and well-known domestic skaters Xu Ying, Li Zhixing, and Li Wenjin have all been included in the Converse skateboarding Chinese team, and at the same time, Converse is also helping the promotion of domestic skateboarding, including holding various skateboarding competitions and other activities. Cons is a collection from Converse for the sport of skateboarding, in which One Star is distinguished by a star on the body. Converse's skateboarding features combined with the One Star, especially the suede version, which is highly abrasion resistant and perfect for skateboarding.