These Low-Top Trainers Low-Key Make the Best Festival Shoes

For the last 10 years, music lovers have congregated at Dodger Stadium every November for Tyler, the Creator's brainchild—Camp Flog Gnaw. This year, top performers such as Doechii, Blood Orange, and Tyler, the Creator himself created the soundtrack for a memorable weekend. Not only was the music on point, but the fashion moments were also undeniable. The perfect mesh of a music festival and carnival, Camp Flog Gnaw serves up a fan base of ultra-stylish festivalgoers who mix and match pieces, and street style and prep influences dominate the scene.
I had the opportunity to attend this year's festivities and had an absolute blast doing so. One pair of shoes got me through everything, from chomping churros and belting songs to racking up my step count—my Converse Run Star Trainers. It's not an understatement to say I've always been a Converse girl. From the aqua-blue Chuck Taylors I wore to Warped Tour at 14 years old to these sleek, cool Run Star Trainers, the brand has always been a go-to for festival fashion.
Converse Run Star Trainers
My Review
As I mentioned, I'm no stranger to the world of Converse, and these cool low-top sneakers were an instant favorite. As far as design goes, the trendy shoes are more than easy on the eyes and pleasing to my style-obsessed soul. Plus, the newly released fall colorways are incredible.
I spent all day walking in these shoes, and comfort-wise, they were pretty solid. If you need extra support for a flat foot, maybe consider swapping in the appropriate insoles, but I had an Achilles injury a couple of years ago and was fine trotting around in the sneakers as they were. They run a little small, so I recommend sizing up for a perfect fit. I'm usually a women's 11, but I opted for a women's 11.5, and that size worked well for me.
If you're looking for stylish festival sneakers or want to refresh your shoe collection, the Run Star Trainers are worth checking out.
Shop the Run Star Trainers and My Other Converse Favorites

Chinazor "Chichi" Offor is a Georgia-born, Los Angeles–based associate editor who relocated from Brooklyn, New York, and joined Who What Wear's West Coast office in 2022. At WWW, she utilizes over 10 years of editorial experience to dish out shopping advice to the masses and analyze key pop-cultural moments. Chichi previously worked at Refinery29, where she helped revolutionize the brand’s plus-size and inclusive fashion coverage. In her spare time, she’s keeping up with the latest movie releases, enjoying a relaxing day at the spa, or obsessing over her latest ADHD-fueled hyperfixation (e.g., Jesse McCartney's underrated career, the negative effects of bicoastal intellectual elitism, and Gen Z’s loneliness epidemic). You can find her online @thechichio on Instagram.
-
Ava Phillippe on Her "Fantasy" Brunette Era and the $12 Lip Stain She Bought After Billie Eilish
Read our Unfiltered chat.
By Jamie Schneider
-
I'm an NYC-Based Shopping Editor, and I Always Shop My Favorite Emerging Brands at This One Cool Retailer—See My Picks
"It's pronounced essence."
By Audry Hiaoui
-
Move Over, Loafers—10 Stylish Ways to Wear Spring's Most Elegant Shoe Trend
Approved by The Row.
By Ana Escalante
-
These Are the 2025 Versions of Every Type of Shoe Your Wardrobe Needs
Your next pair incoming.
By Allyson Payer
-
If The Row, Khaite, and Toteme Feel Too Expensive, Here Are 33 Pieces to Try Instead
Bring on the luxe-looking outfits.
By Jennifer Camp Forbes
-
It's Music Festival Season—40 Styles the Chicest Festivalgoers Are Considering
Your shopping guide awaits!
By Chichi Offor
-
Every Major Shoe Trend That Will Take Over in Fall 2025
Here's what was big on the runways.
By Kristen Nichols
-
9 Classic Shoe Trends French Women Are Wearing This Spring
Versatile and chic.
By Judith Jones
-
I Hate to Say It, But These 7 Sandal Trends Have Got to Go—7 I'm Shopping Instead
It's not you. It's me.
By Anna LaPlaca
-
In Between Sneakers and Ballet Flats—The New Louis Vuitton Shoes the Fashion Crowd Is Wearing
It silhouette.
By Bobby Schuessler