The women's sneakers sales bring together trainers for everyone in every style: Spanish canvas Victoria, platform soles Buffalo, comfy models Tamaris, trendy sneakers Steve Madden and classic court styles Nike and adidas. White, black, or bolder options, low or high tops, they are chosen based on use, from city walking to the weekend look.
Canvas, leather, or platform, everyone has their pair.
Founded in 1915 by Gregorio Jiménez, Victoria still makes its canvas shoes in Arnedo, La Rioja, and owes its name to its creator's first love. Its flagship model, the Inglesa, was born in the 1950s: a soft washed canvas, a fine rubber sole, and a rounded toe, also available without laces. The Barcelona, conceived in the spirit of the 1992 Olympics, adds a platform sole, while the C80 brings back a retro court sneaker silhouette. Light and breathable, these canvases accompany the spring and summer, and are easy to wash.
The sneaker sales also include:
All sneaker sales are gathered on the sneakers page.
The platform sole adds height without arching the foot like a heel. Buffalo, founded in 1979, launched its first platform in 1995 and saw it become the emblem of the Spice Girls; the Cerbo, Orbit, or CLD Chai capture the spirit with thick sculpted soles. Steve Madden, a New York brand, plays the fashion card with models like the Possession or Mistica, featuring bold volumes. These pairs remain heavier than a classic sneaker: they're chosen for their look, while a lighter pair is kept for long walks.
For days on foot, cushioning and heel support matter more than look. Tamaris, a brand of the German group Wortmann based in Detmold, equips many of its models with its Touch-It insole, which softens and gradually fits the shape of the foot. The Birkenstock Gary translates the comfort spirit of the brand into a sneaker, while the Skechers Uno rests on a visible air bubble sole. A good tip: measure your foot in centimeters at the end of the day, when it’s at its widest, as sizes vary between brands.
The white sneaker of tennis style, like the Nike Court Vision or adidas VL Court, remains the easiest to match and the most dressed up as long as it stays clean. The black one hides dirt better from rain and wet pavements, suitable for workdays. Brown tones, camel or suede add warmth to autumn and winter. For a more retro look, the Nike P-6000 takes design cues from early 2000s running shoes, with its mesh and synthetic overlays, while the British Knights Kaya Mid features a high-top basketball-influenced design.
For a soft canvas, take the smaller size, as the fabric stretches with use. For rigid leather or synthetic, take the larger size, ensuring there is about a centimetre in front of your big toe.
Remove the laces, dust the canvas dry and then scrub it with a soft brush dipped in slightly soapy warm water. Let them air dry, stuffed with absorbent paper, never on a radiator.
The low-top frees the ankle and lightens the silhouette, ideal for sunny days. The high-top provides better ankle support and protects from the cold, with a more pronounced style inherited from 1980s basketball shoes.
Apply a waterproofing spray before the first outing, and then renew it regularly. Suede should be brushed dry with a crepe brush, while smooth leather is cleaned with a damp cloth and then nourished with a colourless cream.
A minimalist white sneaker in smooth leather, without prominent logos, or a black model with clean lines goes anywhere. Keep it pristine: on a dressed sneaker, the cleanliness of the sole makes all the difference.