Women’s Puma Trainers & Clothing

Women's Puma trainers and clothing, from the German brand registered in Herzogenaurach in 1948. We're not restocking Puma, so everything here is now in the sale, and when a size goes, it's gone. Much of what we stock comes from Puma's collaborations, with Melbourne label P.A.M. and the Los Angeles labels Pleasures and Rhude, whose founder Rhuigi Villaseñor gives his line its name. For more pairs, see our women's trainers, or read about Puma and Perks and Mini.

The Puma Clyde and Other Women's Puma Trainers

The Clyde started as a favour. Walt "Clyde" Frazier asked Puma for a custom basketball shoe, and the brand made him one. We stock it in several versions, from the OG to the plainer Base and the Teasel. The white Clyde Base is the one we'd pick if the collaboration graphics are too loud for you. The Army Trainer has a different back story. It was made for the German army to train indoors in the 1970s, on a gum sole, and Puma has since brought it back from its archive.

Puma Collaborations: P.A.M., Pleasures and Rhuigi

Much of the clothing here is P.A.M., short for Perks and Mini, the label Misha Hollenbach and Shauna Toohey have run in Melbourne since 2000. Their Puma pieces are hoodies, sweats, tees and a zip-off jacket, with a Clyde to match. Pleasures, from Los Angeles, brings the punk side: graphic tees, a hoodie and the Velophasis trainer. Rhuigi Villaseñor, who founded Rhude, also in Los Angeles, did a Clyde Mid basketball trainer and a puffer vest.

What to Wear With Women's Puma Trainers

The Clyde is low and plain enough to sit under wide-leg jeans or tailored trousers without fuss. The Army Trainer works with a skirt and bare legs in summer. If you want to go all in, the P.A.M. half-zip and sweatpants are made to be worn together.

For more, see our New Balance trainers, everything in women's trainers, and all clothing.

FAQs