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2. Chuck Taylor All-Stars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_Taylor_All-Stars

   By 1923 the Converse All Star shoe was designed in its present-day form after the company made improvements to the design based on Chuck Taylor's input. The restyled Converse All Star basketball shoe also had a distinctive five-pointed-star logo displayed on the high-top shoe's ankle patch.

3. Converse (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Converse_(brand)

   Converse (/ ˈ k ɒ n v ər s /) is an American lifestyle brand that markets, distributes, and licenses footwear, apparel, and accessories.Founded by Marquis Mills Converse in 1908 as the Converse Rubber Shoe Company in Malden, Massachusetts, it has been acquired by several companies before becoming a subsidiary of Nike, Inc. in 2003.

4. Chuck Taylor (salesman) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_Taylor_(salesman)

   By the 1960s Converse had captured about 70 to 80 percent of the basketball shoe market before the company's sales declined. Beginning in the 1980s Converse All Stars enjoyed a comeback in popularity as casual footwear. [3] [24] Nike acquired Converse in 2003 and continues to market Chuck Taylor All Star shoes in mass merchandise outlets ...

5. Bride’s Brother Spent 120 Hours Making His Sister’s Dream ...

   www.aol.com/bride-brother-spent-120-hours...

   Varross, 28, poured his heart and soul into the creation, putting in 120 hours of work. He used tulle as starting fabric before expanding on the dress design to perfectly suit his sister’s ...

6. This is what the two holes in your Converse are used for

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/2017-02-01-converse-two...

   All star shoes. But, according to a few theorists, these two holes aren't so much for aesthetic purposes as they are for functionality. Some say the holes allow your feet to breathe easier ...

7. PF Flyers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PF_Flyers

   Fashion trends in the 1940s and 1950s saw PF Flyers expand from gyms and ball fields to become fashionable active footwear; its main competitors were Converse and Keds. "Everything you do is more fun with PF" read one 1947 magazine ad. PF styles ranged from high- and low-top sport shoes to oxfords and moccasins "for work, relaxation and play".