adidas Grand Court 3.0 Trainers - Black - 1 UK




Currently unavailable




Currently unavailable
The adidas Grand Court 3.0 Trainers are designed for active young girls who need a reliable, stylish shoe for daily play and movement. These trainers combine performance-ready features like non-marking outsoles with dance-inspired aesthetics, making them perfect for school, the playground, or extracurricular activities. While the iridescent finish and decorative frills provide a unique look, the material requires consistent care to maintain its shine and prevent scuffing during intense outdoor play.
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Age Group | kids |
| Colour | Black |
| Shoe Type | Trainers |
| Child Shoe Size UK | 1 |
| Series | Grand Court 3.0 |
| Model Part Number | KI8116 |
| Brand | Adidas |
Yes, they are suitable for general physical activity, play, and light sport, though they are specifically styled for versatility.
They are elastic laces, designed for slip-on ease, and do not require tying.
No, the rubber cupsole is specifically rated as non-marking.
Spot clean them carefully with a damp sponge. Avoid scrubbing vigorously as this may detach the decorative elements.
Remove the insoles if possible and stuff the shoes with newspaper to help absorb moisture, then let them air dry in a well-ventilated area.
Check for lint or debris stuck in the velcro hooks and remove it with a small brush or tweezers.
Wipe the surface gently with a damp, non-abrasive cloth to remove dust buildup.
To ensure the best fit, measure your child's feet in the afternoon when they are at their largest. The Grand Court 3.0 is designed for a standard fit, so it should be true to size; however, ensure there is about a thumb's width of space at the toes for growth. For care, avoid machine washing these shoes, as the heat and agitation can damage the iridescent synthetic upper and decorative trim. Instead, use a soft cloth with mild soapy water to gently wipe away dirt after use. Allow the trainers to air dry naturally away from direct heat sources like radiators, which could warp the synthetic materials.