Maison Margiela Tabi Low-Top Sneaker in Black Cotton Canvas — S37WS0578P4291H0958

Maison Margiela Tabi Low-Top Sneaker in Black Cotton Canvas — S37WS0578P4291H0958

Male / 40
$189.00
Sale price  $189.00 Regular price 
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Maison Margiela Tabi Low-Top Sneaker in Black Cotton Canvas — S37WS0578P4291H0958

Maison Margiela Tabi Low-Top Sneaker in Black Cotton Canvas — S37WS0578P4291H0958

$189.00
Sale price  $189.00 Regular price 
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Maison Margiela Tabi Low-Top Sneaker

Style No.: S37WS0578P4291H0958

One of fashion’s most recognizable silhouettes, the Maison Margiela Tabi sneaker translates the house’s iconic split-toe motif into a refined low-top athletic form. Crafted from smooth black cotton canvas with a crisp white vulcanized rubber sole, this unisex style is as conceptually bold as it is wearable — a conversation piece that anchors any wardrobe with quiet authority.

Key Features

  • Upper: Black cotton canvas — lightweight, breathable, and structured
  • Signature Detail: Split-toe Tabi construction — the house’s defining archival motif, inspired by traditional Japanese tabi socks
  • Closure: Lace-up with tabi-style toe separation for a precise, sock-like fit
  • Sole: White vulcanized rubber outsole — clean contrast, durable grip
  • Lining: Textile-lined interior for comfort and breathability
  • Colorway: Black / White
  • Gender: Unisex (Men’s & Women’s)
  • Style No.: S37WS0578P4291H0958

Fit & Sizing

  • True to size; the split-toe construction accommodates a natural toe splay
  • Available in EU 36–46 (Men’s and Women’s sizing)
  • Refer to the size chart for precise measurements

Care Instructions

  • Spot clean canvas upper with a damp cloth and mild detergent
  • Allow to air dry naturally — avoid direct heat or sunlight
  • Clean rubber sole with a soft brush to maintain whiteness
  • Store in the provided dust bag to preserve shape

About the Tabi Line

Introduced by Martin Margiela in his landmark 1988 debut collection, the Tabi silhouette draws its split-toe form from the traditional Japanese tabi sock worn with wooden geta sandals. Decades later, it remains the most enduring symbol of the house’s commitment to challenging convention — a wearable manifesto rendered in canvas, leather, and rubber.

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