Who should buy the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top

Consider having a pair of this Converse sneaker if:

  • You love a shoe with a retro and sporty style
  • You want a shoe that is breathable enough for greater comfort
  • You are looking for a pair with a rubber sole that showcases the classic Converse traction pattern for support on different surfaces

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top logo

Size and fit

The Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top from Converse has unisex sizing. It has a high-cut silhouette that provides plenty of ankle support and protection. Meanwhile, the laces can help adjust the fit. The shoe’s canvas upper delivers a flexible and durable feel.

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top high-cut top

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top style

Black and white monochrome color options are available for the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top sneaker. They both have a neat and straightforward appeal that is as versatile as it is elegant and modern. 

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top design

Many outfits would go well with the kicks. For any casual day, the kicks can be paired with pants, jeans, shorts, leggings, or joggers along with a t-shirt, blouse, or long-sleeve top. Ladies can also wear the shoes with dresses or skirts for an edgy and sophisticated appeal. Denim pieces will emphasize the model’s retro appeal, while neutral or pastel colors will complement its minimalistic styling.

Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top features

The low-top Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome men’s and women’s shoe features the classic canvas upper of the original, delivering a durable and lightweight fit. It has the timeless high-top silhouette that people have come to love, retaining all the classic details, such as the flat laces and eyelets. There are also eyelets on the medial side for additional airflow.

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top lace

The sneaker keeps to a monochrome white or black palette, creating a smooth and seamless look that can be laidback or dressy. Branding includes the iconic Classic All Star ankle patch and the Converse plate on the heel tab.

History of Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome

In 1917, the Converse brand produced a new basketball silhouette called the “Non-Skid,” which featured a diamond-shaped traction pattern on the outsole for a grippy ride. That shoe, of course, later became known as the Converse All Star. Later still, it was rebranded as the Chuck Taylor All Star, named after the businessman and basketball player who helped launch it to mainstream popularity.

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top collar

Today, the high-top silhouette is part of popular culture, a mainstay in casual fashion that never goes out of style. Converse has maintained the model’s relevance by releasing new designs, using the blank canvas of the shoe to invent modern styles. However, the brand took a step back and created sophistication in the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top shoe.

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top toe box

This color-soaked classic features monochrome black or white themes that create a fresh appeal. The fashion staple that is the high-top All Star becomes even more versatile with this sneaker, with its unassuming yet popping flair. It’s a go-to shoe for the fashion-forward men and women of today.

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top outsole

Facts / Specs

Style: Retro, Sporty, Minimalist
Top: High
Inspired from: Basketball
Collection: Converse Chuck Taylor All Star
Closure: Laces
Material: Canvas, Rubber Sole, EVA / Fabric
Season: Spring, Summer

Compare popularity Interactive

Compare the popularity of another shoe to Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Monochrome High Top:
Author
Danny McLoughlin
Danny McLoughlin

Danny is a sports nut with a particular interest in football and running. He loves to watch sports as much as he loves to play. Danny was lead researcher on RunRepeat and The PFA’s report into Racial Bias in Football Commentary. His football and running research has been featured in The Guardian, BBC, New York Times and Washington Post.