Silver has become one of the most recognisable finishes for the Nike P-6000, and it's easy to see why. The metallic overlays pick out every line of the upper, from the panels around the laces to the horizontal sections running towards the heel. The design takes its inspiration from the Nike Pegasus 25 and Pegasus 2006, bringing together details from a period when running shoes had plenty going on. Today's women's Nike P-6000 trainers keep that unmistakable early-2000s character, with new materials and colour combinations giving the familiar silhouette a different finish.
Nike P-6000: Mesh, Overlays and Foam Cushioning
The P-6000 uses breathable mesh beneath a series of synthetic leather and textile overlays. These run both vertically and horizontally across the upper, creating the layered appearance that separates it from Nike's simpler court trainers. The padded collar and cushioned sockliner add comfort around the foot, while a foam midsole sits above a durable rubber outsole.
There's no visible Air unit beneath the P-6000. Its cushioning comes from conventional foam, unlike the Max Air and Zoom Air systems found elsewhere in Nike's footwear range. The design has its roots in performance running, although the modern P-6000 is primarily an everyday lifestyle trainer rather than a dedicated shoe for regular running training.
Women's Nike P-6000 Colours and SE Editions
White and silver Nike P-6000 trainers show off the different panels particularly well, especially where metallic overlays contrast against open mesh. Black editions give the same intricate construction a darker finish, while cream, brown, grey and softer pink combinations change how prominently those details appear. Even small changes to the Swoosh, laces and overlay colours can make the silhouette look quite different.
The Nike P-6000 SE brings additional material options into the range. Selected special editions replace some of the familiar synthetic overlays with suede or leather, giving the upper a different texture while retaining its Pegasus-inspired shape. Suede needs more care through wet weather, particularly on lighter pairs, so it's worth checking the individual materials before choosing between a standard P-6000 and an SE release.
Nike P-6000 vs Vomero 5 and Air Max Moto 2K
The P-6000 sits alongside a few other Nike trainers inspired by running footwear of the 2000s. The Zoom Vomero 5 combines mesh, leather and a distinctive plastic side cage, with Air Zoom cushioning beneath the foot. Its construction differs from the P-6000's more straightforward foam midsole, even though both share the layered appearance of older running shoes.
The Nike Air Max Moto 2K is another alternative, combining curved synthetic overlays with visible Max Air cushioning in the heel. It has a fuller-looking sole and a different arrangement of panels across the upper. If you're deciding between the three, compare their cushioning, materials and individual fit rather than assuming they'll feel the same because they share a similar design era.
Nike P-6000 Sizing and Everyday Wear
The P-6000's mesh upper offers airflow, while the surrounding overlays provide structure. Fit can vary with foot shape and materials, so start with your usual Nike UK size and check the individual product's sizing information. Pay particular attention to the room around the toes and forefoot if you're moving from a slimmer trainer or usually need a wider fit.
Browse women's Nike P-6000 trainers at Pro:Direct Lifestyle by colour and UK size, or explore our wider women's Nike trainers collection for more retro runners, Air Max designs and Nike Sportswear favourites.
