Millie Bobby Brown has dropped her third Converse collection titled, “Millie By You.” The “Stranger Things” star is hoping her new line channels empowerment while helping customers look chic.

The actress’ latest collaboration with the shoe brand offers fans the option of buying pre-made designs or customizable Converse sneakers, Teen Vogue reports.

Brown’s new sneakers are currently available on the Converse website, but since it is a limited collection, items most likely won’t be restocked once they sell out.

The sneakers range from $90 to $100 and are available in men’s and women’s sizes. Fans interested in customizing their sneakers can click on the shoe of their choice and then choose the “edit” option to design the product.

Shoppers can customize the stitching, “pinky promise” prints, medial patch logo, heel stripe, text, and more.

The illustrations found on the sneakers, which were crafted by a 20-year-old artist named Pauline Wattanodom, represent inclusivity, progress, and self-expression.

Brown admitted that the unique collection has been especially inspiring since it was released during Women’s History Month. “Having this collection coming out now is perfect timing,” she said.

“Equality and empowerment mean a lot to me. Converse has always given me a voice to talk about things that are important to me.”

Brown announced the release of her Converse collection on Monday by sharing photos of some of the items on Instagram.

“My third collection with @Converse is here! Get creative with me and All-Star @Paulinethebeansprout, who shares my vision for a more positive and accepting world,” she wrote in the caption.

“You don’t have to color inside the lines. You don’t have to be perfect. You just have to be YOU! Customize your pair now on Converse.com.”

Brown revealed the line was inspired by powerful women and tapped Wattanodom to illustrate after admiring the positivity and strong messages in her work.

Millie Bobby Brown
Millie Bobby Brown is pictured attending the MTV Video Music Awards on Aug. 27, 2017, in Inglewood, California. Frazer Harrison/Getty Images