It's no secret that Rihanna is a 24/7 sneaker enthusiast, and early Tuesday morning, July 16, she flaunted a “new” pair of under-$100 sneakers as she strolled around New York City in her pajamas.

Rihanna wore a white tank top with a deep scoop neckline and a cropped hem that showed off her midriff.

She paired the shirt with black drawstring micro mini varsity shorts. Instead of a jacket, the Fenty mogul paired it with an oversized, knee-hugging long robe.

The anti-singer accessorized her understated look with a navy blue New York Yankees cap worn backwards over her honey blonde hair and black Gucci “GG” sunglasses.

The 36-year-old coordinated the evening with black and white Puma Palermo sneakers (currently $90).

After decades of experimenting with style, Lili has figured out what works for her. Her recent appearance in New York shows that basics really do last.

And this is not the first time in the past week that Rihanna has been out and about in cozy pajamas; on Thursday, July 11, the “Diamonds” singer was walking around Manhattan with her boyfriend, Asap Rocky, in fluffy, translucent zebra-print She was wearing them. She used the moment as a rare opportunity to replace her kick shoes with silver metallic ballet slippers.

But back to Rihanna's Puma Palermo. As seen on Dua Lipa and Emily Ratakowski, Puma Palermo was first an integral part of soccer uniforms, but now the sporty outfit, also known as “Brookcore” on TikTok, has made a comeback in high fashion. The brand's low-top style, along with its sister shoe, the Puma OG Speedcats, has been adopted as an alternative to other popular shoe styles like the Adidas Samba and Onitsuka Tiger Mexico 66s.

Rihanna may be a longtime Puma ambassador and collaborator (her own revived Puma Creepers are on sale), but the rise of the Palermo silhouette is notable. Knowing that everything Rihanna touches is quickly “sold out,” you might want to grab a pair of shoes for under $100 while they're still in stock.

Shop Rihanna's Puma Palermos and similar black and white sneakers, ahead.