[Fashion]

TYLER, THE CREATOR UNVEILS CONVERSE ARCHIVE COLLECTION

Tyler, The Creator's GOLF le FLEUR* partners with Converse to revive two archive styles in the "1908" collection, launching online June 20.

image of the new collaboration between Tyler, The Creator's GOLF le FLEUR* brand and Converse. The collection, named "1908" after Converse's founding year, features two archive shoe models: the Naut-1 from 1971 and the Coach Jogger from 1976, which was originally an Olympic running shoe. Tyler has redesigned both models with preppy elements, co-branded logos, pastel colors, and in some cases, the signature "Darryl" pattern featuring repeating Airedale Terrier images. This collaboration represents a new direction for their partnership by focusing on previously unused historical designs from Converse's archives. The collection will be available online starting June 20.
Converse
image of the new collaboration between Tyler, The Creator's GOLF le FLEUR* brand and Converse. The collection, named "1908" after Converse's founding year, features two archive shoe models: the Naut-1 from 1971 and the Coach Jogger from 1976, which was originally an Olympic running shoe. Tyler has redesigned both models with preppy elements, co-branded logos, pastel colors, and in some cases, the signature "Darryl" pattern featuring repeating Airedale Terrier images. This collaboration represents a new direction for their partnership by focusing on previously unused historical designs from Converse's archives. The collection will be available online starting June 20.
Converse
image of the new collaboration between Tyler, The Creator's GOLF le FLEUR* brand and Converse. The collection, named "1908" after Converse's founding year, features two archive shoe models: the Naut-1 from 1971 and the Coach Jogger from 1976, which was originally an Olympic running shoe. Tyler has redesigned both models with preppy elements, co-branded logos, pastel colors, and in some cases, the signature "Darryl" pattern featuring repeating Airedale Terrier images. This collaboration represents a new direction for their partnership by focusing on previously unused historical designs from Converse's archives. The collection will be available online starting June 20.
Converse
image of the new collaboration between Tyler, The Creator's GOLF le FLEUR* brand and Converse. The collection, named "1908" after Converse's founding year, features two archive shoe models: the Naut-1 from 1971 and the Coach Jogger from 1976, which was originally an Olympic running shoe. Tyler has redesigned both models with preppy elements, co-branded logos, pastel colors, and in some cases, the signature "Darryl" pattern featuring repeating Airedale Terrier images. This collaboration represents a new direction for their partnership by focusing on previously unused historical designs from Converse's archives. The collection will be available online starting June 20.
Converse
image of the new collaboration between Tyler, The Creator's GOLF le FLEUR* brand and Converse. The collection, named "1908" after Converse's founding year, features two archive shoe models: the Naut-1 from 1971 and the Coach Jogger from 1976, which was originally an Olympic running shoe. Tyler has redesigned both models with preppy elements, co-branded logos, pastel colors, and in some cases, the signature "Darryl" pattern featuring repeating Airedale Terrier images. This collaboration represents a new direction for their partnership by focusing on previously unused historical designs from Converse's archives. The collection will be available online starting June 20.
Converse
image of the new collaboration between Tyler, The Creator's GOLF le FLEUR* brand and Converse. The collection, named "1908" after Converse's founding year, features two archive shoe models: the Naut-1 from 1971 and the Coach Jogger from 1976, which was originally an Olympic running shoe. Tyler has redesigned both models with preppy elements, co-branded logos, pastel colors, and in some cases, the signature "Darryl" pattern featuring repeating Airedale Terrier images. This collaboration represents a new direction for their partnership by focusing on previously unused historical designs from Converse's archives. The collection will be available online starting June 20.
Converse

The ongoing partnership between GOLF le FLEUR* and Converse continues with a fresh chapter focused on rediscovering heritage designs. For this latest collaboration, Tyler, The Creator delved into the Nike-owned brand's historical archives to create the "1908" line, named after the year Converse was established in the United States.

This collection marks a departure from previous releases by featuring two archive models that haven't been highlighted in their partnership until now. The first, the Naut-1, originally debuted in 1971, while the second, the Coach Jogger, was initially released in 1976 as a running shoe for the Olympics.

Tyler has reimagined both silhouettes with preppy, sophisticated elements, incorporating co-branded logos and pastel color schemes. Some designs feature the signature "Darryl" pattern, which displays a repeating Airedale Terrier motif that has become recognizable throughout their collaborative work.

Both archive-inspired models reflect Tyler's distinctive aesthetic approach while honoring Converse's historical significance. The collection merges contemporary style sensibilities with athletic footwear heritage from different decades.

The complete "1908" collection will be available online beginning June 20.

Share this article

Eric Grischott

Eric Grischott

Born in Groningen in 1991, Eric Grischott is a linguist with a deep-rooted passion for art, music, and fashion. His academic journey led him to graduate in languages, further enriching his linguistic prowess. His thirst for knowledge and cultural immersion took him abroad, where he gained invaluable experience and insights. Eric’s linguistic expertise is not confined to just theory. He has honed his skills in French and German through specialized DELF and DELE courses, demonstrating his commitment to mastering these languages. His passions extend beyond languages, encompassing the creative realms of art, the rhythmic world of music, and the dynamic sphere of fashion.