Converse and Tyler, The Creator release the next installment of their collaborative footwear line on November 12. Releasing through Converse and GOLF le FLEUR, the Tyler, The Creator Converse 1908 collection introduces the low-top Bronco Boot Low, joined by the Pro Leather and the Jogger in new suede constructions.
The ongoing partnership between the American footwear brand and the musician continues to explore the archives, modifying historical silhouettes with an emphasis on new materials. The 1908 collection expands as the artist stays active across different creative fields. Last month, he took full creative control of the FC Barcelona shirt for the El Clásico match on October 25, designing a limited-edition GOLF WANG jersey. He has also been touring in support of his 2024 album "Chromakopia", which included a performance at the Unipol Forum in Milan. Meanwhile, the footwear label has been expanding its roster, recently launching the signature SHAI 001 shoe with NBA guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander. Now, the 1908 line focuses on textured materials, specifically suede, which appears on every pair in the new drop.
Tyler, The Creator Converse Bronco Boot Low details
The Bronco Boot Low modifies the 1908 Bronco Boot introduced last year, cutting it down to a low-top height while retaining its trail-ready hardware. The design takes direct inspiration from the Converse Mud Chunk, a 1990s sneaker-boot hybrid characterized by a split upper and an aggressive lugged sole. Construction begins at the front with a molded rubber toe cap placed over a lugged welted outsole for grip. A rubber rand runs above the welt to add durability where boots take the most wear.
The uppers combine suede and leather, finished with custom woven round laces. A GOLF le FLEUR lace jewel is clipped to the bottom eyelet, and the interior features a co-branded sockliner. The Bronco Boot Low arrives in four colorways: "Cocoa Brown", "New Wheat", "Eden" and "Black".
Suede updates for the Pro Leather and Jogger
Alongside the boot, the oversized interpretation of the Pro Leather trades its standard smooth finish for suede across two new iterations. The silhouette maintains its exaggerated proportions, featuring a wide toe box, extra-large eyelet rows, thick laces and an embossed star stamped into the toe cap. The "Tendril" colorway sets lavender overlays against a gray suede base, while "Quarry" builds on olive suede and is completed with a sky-blue Star Chevron. The original Pro Leather shape dates back to 1976, when it moved basketball footwear from canvas to a full-grain leather upper on a cupsole, becoming the first of the brand's leather hoops shoes to display the Star Chevron.
The Jogger rounds out the collection in two tonal makeups: "High Risk Red" and "Golden Haze". Each pair is dyed entirely in one hue. Vintage-style shaggy suede overlays wrap the toe, eyestay and heel, sitting over sleek nylon panels. The low-profile design relies on a foam midsole and a sawtooth rubber outsole. GOLF le FLEUR branding marks both side panels and the sockliner, while a woven label tops the tongue. The Jogger first released in 1976 during the recreational running boom and officially returned to the catalog in 2025.
Where to buy the 1908 collection
The Bronco Boot Low, Pro Leather and Jogger release on November 12 through the Converse and GOLF le FLEUR online stores.
Release date: November 12, 2026
Colorway: "Cocoa Brown", "New Wheat", "Eden", "Black", "Tendril", "Quarry", "High Risk Red", "Golden Haze"
Where to buy:Converse, GOLF le FLEUR
Eric Grischott
Fashion Editor
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.
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