Vans Sk8-Hi Comfycush VN0A5KS6FW6 VANS ULTRARANGE EXO HI GORE MTE-2 DACHSHUND BLACK ￥19 | Mixed Media

Name: Vans Sk8-Hi Comfycush 'Mixed Media'
Brand: Vans
SKU: VN0A3WMB1PC
Availability: InStock

Vans Sk8-Hi Comfycush - White/Multi - VN0A3WMB1PC

This page contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something, we may earn a commission.

Prices do not include shipping. VN0A5KS6FW6 VANS ULTRARANGE EXO HI GORE MTE-2 DACHSHUND BLACK ￥19 to see prices with shipping.

Product Details

Brand

Vans

Collection(s)

Vans Sk8-Hi

Product Code

VN0A3WMB1PC

Colorway

White/Multi

Main Color

Green

Release Date

Vans Tried And True long sleeve t-shirt in beige

Collection Details

Vans Sk8-Hi

Launched in 1978, the Vans Sk8-Hi, originally known as "Style 38", was a groundbreaking innovation in the world of skateboarding footwear. Designed to provide additional ankle support for skateboarders, the Sk8-Hi was the second model to bear Vans' distinctive "jazz stripe" on the sides. Crafted with a mix of canvas and suede, the shoe featured reinforced toecaps to withstand repeated wear and Vans' signature waffle rubber outsoles for superior grip. Over the years, the Sk8-Hi has seen numerous collaborations with major brands and artists including Supreme, WTAPS, and Sandy Liang, solidifying its iconic status in the realms of fashion, music, and street culture.

Supreme x Vans Sk8-Mid Pro in yellow and leopard

Brothers Paul and Jim Van Doren, alongside partners Gordon Lee and Serge Delia, founded Vans in 1966. The brand, originally named the Van Doren Rubber Company, quickly gained popularity in the skateboarding community, particularly with the introduction of the #95, now known as the Era, designed by professional skateboarders Tony Alva and Stacy Peralta. Vans' Authentic "waffle" sole design, providing superior grip, helped establish the brand as a staple in skate culture. Over the years, Vans has also collaborated with various artists, musicians, and brands, such as Takashi Murakami, Anderson .Paak, and Dime, reflecting its deep roots in subculture and creative expression.