Double Tap to Zoom

Leave it to Converse to reinterpret a footwear craze in the most wildly chunky way. Next up, the brand introduces the Converse All-Star Surgetrainer Mary Jane ST OX.

It is basically this mega-thick Converse Mary Jane sneaker, designed with this stacked rubber sole inspired classic trainers.

Above the gargantuan soles, the Converse shoe is a classic Mary Jane, the All-Star way of course. There are double buckle straps, joined by Converse's signature branding on the insoles (Converse released a single-strap version earlier this year).

Converse has delivered normal, flatter Mary Janes before, including a cutesy pair designed in collaboration with New York fashion label Telfar.

The brand has even dropped what we previously thought were its chunkiest Mary Janes yet. The brand has essentially outdone its own efforts with the latest Mary Jane stomper.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

The new All-Star Surgetrainer Mary Jane ST OX sneaker is scheduled to drop on Converse Japan's website on August 15 in silver/black and black colorways. The price? Expect to pay ¥15,950 (around $108).

Highsnobiety has affiliate marketing partnerships, which means we may receive a commission from your purchase. Want to shop the products our editors actually love? Visit the HS Style Guide for recs on all things fashion, footwear, and beauty

We Recommend
  • Converse's Chocolatey Suede Loafers Are Deliciously Fancy
  • Chuck Taylors But Make Them Dummy Thicc Goth Stompers
  • To Be This Classy Leather Chuck Taylor, It Takes Tough Skin (& Soles)
  • Saucony's Classic Dad Shoe Is an Incredibly Dapper Brogue Stepper Now
What To Read Next
  • The Cleanest Nike Shoe Has Finally Gone Wild
  • These Woven Leather Sneakers Ain’t Bottega. But They Might as Well Be
  • To Make His Most Beautiful Nike Forces Yet, NIGO Artfully Repaired Them
  • adidas’ Monster Stomper Sneaker Is the Ultimate Flat Shoe Smasher
  • New Balance's Apricot-Flavored Dad Shoe Is a High-End Fruit Snack
  • According to Data, Boring Style Is Back (Again)