logo
Save Up To 50% On The 14 Best Lululemon 4th Of July Scores

Save Up To 50% On The 14 Best Lululemon 4th Of July Scores

Forbesa day ago
This holiday weekend marks the arrival of 4th of July clothing sales across some of our favorite retailers, making it a great time to stock up on fashion essentials, including high-quality activewear from Lululemon. While the brand is not technically holding a dedicated 4th of July sale event for 2025, there are plenty of notable deals to be found in its new Summer Scores page. There, you can find a variety of stylish, functional and perennially popular Lululemon pieces, from the Align High-Rise Pant for women to the ABC Classic-Fit 5-Pocket Pant for men.
We rounded up 14 deals worth shopping during Lululemon's Summer Scores event. Illustration: Forbes / Photo: Retailers
Note that Summer Scores has replaced the 'We Made Too Much' section (a change that may be reversed come fall). For now, here are the 14 best Lululemon 4th of July sales you can shop now.
Lululemon's Align leggings are incredibly popular, and for good reason: They're buttery soft, available in a wide range of colors and lightly supportive for low-impact workouts. (The pocketed version of these pants earned the top spot on our list of the best leggings for women.) Right now, you can snag a pair for 30% off in several of the brand's appealing shades.
Made of the same material as Lululemon's famous Align leggings, this athletic dress is perfect for warmer days spent playing pickleball, running errands or simply grabbing coffee with friends. It has a built-in shelf bra and shorts for extra support and coverage.
In our roundup of the best leggings for women, this style is our recommendation for working out, thanks to its compressive, sweat-wicking Everlux fabric. They're currently available in sizes 0 to 14, and come in 15 shades including Pink Dragonfruit and Espresso.
While these soft and lightweight shorts are designed for low-impact workouts like yoga and pilates, a hidden waistband pocket makes it a great option for running errands in warmer weather. Choose from 4- or 6-inch lengths and sizes 0–20 (while supplies last).
Lululemon's Swiftly line is designed with flat seams ro reduce chafing during more strenuous workouts. This cropped tee comes in 17 colors and features a mesh construction for breathability as well as Silverscent fabric to counteract the growth of odor-causing bacteria. It hits just above the waist, pairing well with high-rise shorts or leggings.
These high-rise shorts float off the body for unrestricted movement in the studio and beyond. Front hand pockets with a hidden zipper pocket can store your phone, keys and wallet while four-way stretch fabric and a sweat-wicking waistband keep you flexible and dry when it's time to move.
This lightweight tank top is made of Lululemon's ultrasoft Nulu fabric, which is also found in its signature Align leggings. It has a built-in shelf bra for support, and a gently sloping V-neckline that's flattering on everyone. The color Allspice is currently available in sizes 0 to 20, and dozens of other hues are available in limited sizing at a discount.
This style is featured as our top performance pick on our list of the best casual pants for men, due to its smooth, highly stretchy fabric and excellent shape retention. Designed with a classic fit, these pants are incredibly versatile—you can wear them to dinner, the office, the golf course and everywhere in between.
The Lululemon Commission Long-Sleeve Shirt is the definition of business-casual: It's sophisticated enough for happy hour, but thanks to its four-way stretch, it won't make you feel constricted. It's made of a blend of cotton and elastomultiester, which is crisp, soft and easy to launder. The shade Windmill is currently 50% off, available in sizes S to XXL.
Designed with deep side pocket and a hidden zippered pocket, these shorts offer plenty of space for your essentials. They're roomy and breathable, with strategic mesh seaming in the back that keeps you cool as you sweat. Choose from cool neutrals and vibrant, eye-catching hues.
This crewneck sweatshirt is smooth, stretchy and, of course, soft. The quick-drying modal blend fabric makes it a great choice for tossing on post-workout. It's currently available in sizes XS to XXL, in Blackened Pine and Nomad.
This understated polo is designed with sweat-wicking fabric to keep you cool and stylish. It's also treated with the brand's No-Stink Zinc finish to inhibit the growth of odor-causing bacteria, so you can focus more on your golf swing and less on your scent. While it's cut in a slimmer fit through the chest and waist, four-way stretch ensures your mobility won't be limited.
This short-sleeve shirt is perfect for sunny, casual days spent catching up with friends, hanging at the beach or sightseeing in a new city. The lightweight WovenAir fabric—which contains recycled polyester—dries easily and keeps you comfortable in hot weather.
A pair of white sneakers is a men's fashion staple. Lululemon's take features a textured cotton canvas upper, a cushioned insole and a grippy rubber outsole. These shoes go with just about anything in your wardrobe, from jeans to shorts to joggers.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Young Actor, 29, Set to Receive Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame
Young Actor, 29, Set to Receive Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame

Yahoo

time39 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Young Actor, 29, Set to Receive Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame

Young Actor, 29, Set to Receive Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame originally appeared on Parade. The Hollywood Walk of Fame Class of 2026 was announced on Wednesday morning, with 35 honorees receiving stars. The list includes notable figures from music, television, film and sports entertainment, including Miley Cyrus, Demi Moore, Shaquille O'Neal, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Deepika Padukone and others. One of the youngest honorees in this year's class is actor Timothée Chalamet, who turned 29 last December. Being 29 years old when receiving a Hollywood Walk of Fame star is relatively young, especially since most celebrities receive this honor later on in their careers. The average age of induction for a Hollywood Walk of Fame star is about 54 years and raised in New York City, Chalamet gained early recognition at just 22 years old with his breakout role as Elio in the 2017 film Call Me by Your Name, which earned him his first Oscar nomination for Best Actor. He then continue to solidify his presence in Hollywood with standout performances in films like Lady Bird, Beautiful Boy, Little Women, the Dune series and Wonka. His most recent project was his role as Bob Dylan in the biopic, A Complete Unknown, which received positive reviews from critics and got him nominated for his second Oscar. He is loved by all generations, especially from Gen-Z and millennials. Plus, Chalamet's fashion-forward red carpet appearances at movie premieres and the Met Gala have also made him a style icon, often challenging traditional norms of masculinity in Hollywood. But beyond the screen, his approach to fame and his passion for storytelling and acting have endeared him to fans worldwide. Honorees are selected by a committee from hundreds of nominations submitted each year, and recipients must agree to attend the ceremony and pay a sponsorship fee. Individual star ceremony dates are typically announced at a later time, and the honorees have up to two years to schedule their ceremonies. Young Actor, 29, Set to Receive Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame first appeared on Parade on Jul 2, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 2, 2025, where it first appeared.

In already precarious industry, US musicians struggle for health care
In already precarious industry, US musicians struggle for health care

Yahoo

time43 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

In already precarious industry, US musicians struggle for health care

In 2019, American musician Jon Dee Graham suffered a heart attack that left him "dead" for several minutes -- a scare that inspired his album, "Only Dead For a Little While." Eighteen months later he had a stroke. And now, the 66-year-old is facing his biggest health challenge yet -- and like most musicians, he's underinsured. Graham suffered an infection following spinal surgery that's developed into sepsis, and his son said he needs intravenous antibiotic treatments twice daily. But because his treatment is at home, William Harries-Graham said Medicare -- the US federal health program that insures elder adults -- won't cover his father. Harries-Graham said the hospital demanded payment upfront in the "thousands of dollars." The artist "fighting for his life" couldn't afford it, and recently launched a campaign to sell his drawings, a hobby that has become a means of survival. Graham's story is not uncommon: Many musicians confront the same health insurance nightmares all Americans do, navigating a labyrinthian system rife with out-of-pocket costs. But musicians are gig workers, which makes it even harder. Most working artists aren't rich and have variable income, in a cutthroat industry where employer-subsidized insurance for musicians is rare. Pop phenom Chappell Roan underscored the issue on one of music's biggest platforms earlier this year at the Grammys, calling out record labels for not insuring their artists in front of industry heavyweights as she accepted the prize for Best New Artist. Roan said she herself was dropped from her label and went uninsured for a time: "It was devastating to feel so committed to my art and feel so betrayed by the system and dehumanized," she said onstage. "Record labels need to treat their artists as valuable employees with a livable wage and health insurance and protection." - 'Just a patch' - About a month after Roan's statement, glam punk pioneer David Johansen died at 75 years old. His death came just weeks after he had started a GoFundMe to support his cancer treatment. In 2024, Matthew Sweet, the 1990s-era alt rocker, suffered a stroke while on tour. He was uninsured, so his management created a similar online crowdsourcing fundraiser. It's raised more than $640,000 to date to support his long-term recovery. But such crowdsourcing is a stop-gap, said Tatum Hauck-Allsep, founder and CEO of the Nashville-based Music Health Alliance that helps musicians negotiate medical bills. "In some cases, things like a GoFundMe is a great resource, but in other cases, it's just a patch. We want to find a long-term solution," Hauck-Allsep told AFP. She applauded Roan for highlighting the issue, but said insurance from record labels isn't necessarily what artists want, because it could mean they need to become employees, rather than independent artists. Still, "there should be an easier pathway to health care access," she said. Bruce Iglauer, head of the blues label Alligator Records, echoed Hauck-Allsep's point, saying that artists are self-employed. "We guarantee recording budgets and royalty rates, but have no input into, or knowledge of, what other income the artists are making," Iglauer said. "They are not getting weekly paychecks from us." And smaller labels say increasingly thin margins would make providing insurance impossible: "The costs of manufacturing have gone up, physical sales have gone down. Streaming sales pay paltry sums," said Kenn Goodman, founder and CEO of Chicago-based indie record label Pravda Records. "It's just not financially feasible," he added. "I wish it was." - 'Terrifying' - Many US musicians get health care through the Barack Obama-era Affordable Care Act -- but that coverage is under threat by the Donald Trump administration, which is vying to complicate health care access, and perhaps eventually scrap the system altogether. That would be a "disaster," said Paul Scott, director of the Healthcare Alliance for Austin Musicians, a non-profit that helps about 3,200 musicians a year in Texas get signed up for coverage under the government health care plan. Many ACA plans still don't come cheap, but it's made a huge difference for access, he said. Jettisoning the ACA would likely mean increased prices that would prompt a lot of artists to "drop their health insurance," Scott said. "And that will be a hit to our safety net hospitals and charity care." As for Graham, selling his sketches has successfully funded his first few weeks of treatment. But his son doesn't know if that will be enough. And Harries-Graham worries about those who can't find fundraising support thanks to their fame. "I don't know what someone else would have done," he said. "They would have been yet another person who goes into severe medical debt." "That is terrifying." str/mdo/jgc Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store