Bravo has teamed up with Reebok on “Real Housewives” sneakers.

This drop in style is making fans say “bravo.”

Ahead of BravoCon, the entertainment network has teamed up with Reebok to produce “Real Housewives”-inspired versions of its popular Club C sneaker.

The limited edition includes custom designs for “Roselk” “R hua” “any,” “Ronnie” and “Rob” – Plus General Bravo version. Since they’re already flying off the shelves, we recommend purchasing the sneaks before they sell out (and before they appear on your favorite Bravolebs).

With “Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” currently airing, we wouldn’t be Disengage With these purple kicks. They have the Salt Lake City Mountains at the top of the headland with “Hello, Gorgeous Dear” written underneath.

The “Real Housewives of Atlanta” shoes are inspired by (what else?) Georgia peaches. It features the iconic quote “Who’s gonna check on me, boo?” Under the tongue.

Can’t choose just one offer? These Bravo themed shoes are a great way to represent your fandom. The message written under the tongue reads: “Bravo, Bravo, F—ing Bravo.”

You don’t need a 90210 area code to purchase these “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” shoes, printed with the famous slogan “Life isn’t all diamonds and roses.”

This “Real Housewives of Potomac” cherry blossom-inspired duo features the saying “Word on the street is…”

while ‘RHONY’ casting rumors continue to circulateOne thing’s for sure: these apple-embellished sneakers are sure to sell out. The patent black leather shoe features the saying “I’m not up and coming, I’m already there” under the tongue.

Why trust Page Six Style to shop

This article was written by Hannah Southwickassistant trade editor for Page Six. Hannah is actually spying on the deals Styles worn by celebrities at affordable pricesputs Favorite signs in Hollywood To test and find Beauty products That gets the stars ready for the red carpet. She consults fashion designers and industry professionals—including celebrities themselves—for straightforward product recommendations, trend predictions, and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has appeared in USA Today and Parade.