Custom Converse 70s – Low Top Model

A unique design for a special day

Transform these classic white or colored sneakers into personalized sneakers for your wedding. Add your personal touch and get a pair that won't be found anywhere else! No risk of seeing the same pair of Converse 70s on someone else's feet.

The 70s versions of Converse offer better comfort and durability.

You can personalize your Converse sneakers with your wedding colors, and even add a date or your name. From small bows to inscriptions, ribbons, and rhinestones, anything is possible. Make your choices to perfectly match your personalized 70s Converse to your wedding dress and experience an unforgettable wedding day.

If you like the quirky look of wedding sneakers, remember to coordinate your shoes with your wedding style. Create a harmonious echo with the colors chosen for your decorations or with the details of your wedding dress.

The Converse All Star was created in 1915 by the Converse Rubber Shoe Company, which specialized in manufacturing rubber clogs worn primarily by inmates in American prisons. At the time, it was called the "A11 Star" and designed for playing tennis and basketball.

In 1921, Converse enlisted basketball player Chuck Taylor to promote its new model in American universities. He organized several demonstration tours on American campuses with the company's team, the All Stars. These demonstrations were so successful that the model was renamed "All Star" in reference to this team.

It wasn't until 1932 that Converse renamed the model "Chuck Taylor All Star" in honor of the player who brought the company fame. The Converse Chuck Taylor All Star then became the shoe of choice for the majority of basketball players until the late 1960s.

The iconic Converse also made its mark off the basketball court as early as 1950 thanks to actor James Dean, who wore them in the film "Rebel Without a Cause." But it wasn't until 1969, with the death of Chuck Taylor, that the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star truly established itself as the timeless, benchmark sneaker it is today.

She also made her way into the music scene. She was supported by big names in music such as Elvis Presley, members of the Rolling Stones and The Who, and Kurt Cobain, who helped make her an icon.

Despite the brand's success, sales declined in the 2000s. In 2003, the brand finally accepted Nike's acquisition offer, which brought all its technological expertise in sneakers to the iconic Converse Chuck Taylor All Star, resulting in the 2016 release of the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star II. This new model, aesthetically very similar to its predecessor, the original, offered improvements in comfort and durability.