Puma Suede Classic Black/Black, Black/Black, 5.5

Description

That was when PUMA first lit a fire under culture's keister with the Suede silhouette. And to this day, it remains PUMA's most epic icon of sport-inspired style with its smooth suede and streetwise swagger. Back in 1968, the city scene was packed with hot chicks in hot pants and tall boys in basketball shorts. Back in 1968, the city scene was packed with hot chicks in hot pants and tall boys in basketball shorts. The industry rebel that said "nay" to ordinary leather, the Suede was a warm-up shoe made infamous by athletic greats such as basketball's Walt Clyde Frazier and the track's Tommie Smith. It hit new levels of fame during the '80s dawn of b-boys and hip hop beats, taking over New York City blocks. Back in 1968, the city scene was packed with hot chicks in hot pants and tall boys in basketball shorts. That was when PUMA first lit a fire under culture's keister with the Suede silhouette. The industry rebel that said "nay" to ordinary leather, the Suede was a warm-up shoe made infamous by athletic greats such as basketball's Walt Clyde Frazier and the track's Tommie Smith. It hit new levels of fame during the '80s dawn of b-boys and hip hop beats, taking over New York City blocks. And to this day, it remains PUMA's most epic icon of sport-inspired style with its smooth suede and streetwise swagger.

Key Features

• The industry rebel that said "nay" to ordinary leather, the Suede was a warm-up shoe made infamous by athletic greats such as basketball's Walt Clyde Frazier and the track's Tommie Smith.
• And to this day, it remains PUMA's most epic icon of sport-inspired style with its smooth suede and streetwise swagger.
• It hit new levels of fame during the '80s dawn of b-boys and hip hop beats, taking over New York City blocks.
• That was when PUMA first lit a fire under culture's keister with the Suede silhouette.
• Back in 1968, the city scene was packed with hot chicks in hot pants and tall boys in basketball shorts.