Communist joggers, between retro sport and Slavic style
The Soviet tracksuit has a real history behind it: that of the USSR Olympic teams, with Cyrillic letters across the chest, contrasting stripes down the sides and a frank, bright red. Our aisle takes those codes onto jogging bottoms and tracksuit pants you can actually wear every day: CCCP initials embroidered or printed, red star on the thigh, side stripes, Soviet patch high on the leg.
Straight or tapered at the ankle, in brushed fleece for winter and lighter knit for the between seasons. Elasticated waist with a drawcord on most models.
Which size should you choose for CCCP joggers?
Retro cuts often sit closer to the body than current joggers. If you are torn between two sizes and plan to wear them in winter over leggings or with a tucked in sweatshirt, take the larger one. Measure your waist and the length from crotch to ankle, then compare against the product size guide: that is more reliable than going by your usual size. For a properly retro look, aim for a leg that falls straight to the shoe.
What do you wear with Soviet tracksuit bottoms?
The most coherent answer is the full set: pair them with a matching top from the CCCP tracksuit aisle for the complete silhouette. For a mixed look, a hooded communist sweatshirt over the top works very well, as does a more structured communist jacket to break the sporty feel. All the clothing is gathered on the communist clothing page.
Where does this Slavic tracksuit look come from?
From a clearly identified subculture, born in the post Soviet suburbs, with its precise dress codes and its characteristic stance. Our article on gopniks describes that culture, its vocabulary and its aesthetic. Worth reading before you put the outfit together, as it keeps things from tipping into costume.
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