Reebok x Anine Bing: Shop the 90s-Inspired Athleisure Collection

Athleisure girlies, we’ve got BIG news. Our forever fave Reebok always kills it with cool sneakers and sporty-chic styles. And riiiiiight on queue is the brand’s new collab with Anine Bing that’s serving ‘90s It Girl realness.

ICYMI, Anine Bing has risen to fame over the last decade for easy breezy California-ready fashion like oversize button down shirts and elevated basics. As for its collab with Reebok? From Princess Diana-coded crewneck and biker short combos to Whitney Houston-esque tracksuits, this must-shop capsule collection is full of sporty pieces inspired by icons of the '90s that can go from weekend brunch to office casual.

SHOP REEBOK X ANINE BING

Don’t just take our word for it. Designer Anine Bing speaks on her starting point for the collab: "We designed the collection for modern women on the move with an emphasis on casual daywear inspired by the off-duty ease of vintage muses” she says. “These pieces are intended to pair not only with sportswear but elevated even further with your go-to, everyday essentials like a tailored blazer and wide-leg denim.”

The Anine Bing x Reebok collection features a whole array of athleisure to fit your fancy. Yup, that means everything from bralettes and bodysuits to sweatshirts and joggers with a low-key, nostalgic edge.

And wait, there's more. Of course, the collab also had to include retro sneakers to sport on the daily. Reebok's Classic Nylon and Freestyle Hi get a vintage makeover with features like leather and suede overlays. Plus, they both incorporate the dual-branded Anine Bing x Reebok logo crest as the finishing touch.

Okay, enough talk. Time to shop! This collection is already selling out fast. But don't worry, we've rounded up all our fave finds that are still in stock to add to your cart pronto. YW!!

Commerce Editor

Nashia Baker is a commerce editor at Hearst Magazines; she covers all things home and lifestyle across brands such as Oprah Daily, Cosmopolitan, Delish, and Esquire. Before joining Hearst, she highlighted small business owners, creatives, and the best shoppable content.