Lululemon's New Arrivals Are Summer-Ready: 20 Styles To Shop
While it may be too late to cart up the sold-out, TikTok-viral 2-in-1 Maxi Dress, Lululemon's new arrivals are here to refresh your summer wardrobe. The reader-favorite athleisure brand recently debuted new linen styles, expanded the colorways for the no-line Align leggings, and released updated iterations of its popular bags. Plus, from Wundermost camis and running shorts to Nulu mini skirts and button-down tops, Lululemon will have you dressed from barre class to brunch, and everywhere in between.
Read on to shop Lululemon's summer arrivals, which are bound to become the next internet-obsessed styles — so act fast!
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New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Single woman asks for Tim Allen 'Home Improvement' grunts over dating app — and the responses are hilarious: ‘This is better than dating'
The extremes some men will go to. As wild as today's digital dating world is — sometimes desperate times call for desperate measures. One woman posted on her dating app profile asking potential suitors to give her their best impersonation of actor Tim Allen's grunts from the show 'Home Improvement.' Advertisement The popular sitcom ran for eight seasons in the early 1990s. Allen's character, Tim 'The Tool Man' Taylor, was known for expressing himself through a very specific grunt sound. Allen's character had a famous grunt — that is clearly still being thought about today. Touchstone Television/courtesy Everett Collection Kathenn (@kathenn25) first shared a video on TikTok, putting many desperate eligible bachelors on blast who responded to her Hinge prompt that read: 'I get along best with people who can do the Tim Allen 'awrhoo' impression. Let me see what you got,' earlier this year. Advertisement To give context to viewers, she wrote in overlay text on her video: 'My version of the 4B movement includes making men on Hinge do an impression of Tim Allen before they're allowed to speak to me.' She played each hilarious impression one by one — and that was only the beginning. The responses to this prompt are hilarious. TikTok / @kathenn25 Advertisement Several other videos of grunting impressions followed, and the most recent one, captioned: 'They're baaaaaaaack (they never left they literally do not stop coming in),' has gone viral — garnering almost 500,000 views. Over 500 people commented on the humorous clip. One curious person asked: 'Is this a kink thing?' Advertisement Another person couldn't believe how well some of the contenders sounded like Allen: 'i refuse to believe that the first one was not sampled directly from the tv show.' One honest commenter gave a bit of an explanation as to why Kathenn is getting a ton of action on this prompt: 'I have no idea why but the tim Allen grunt is the REAL Roman empire for men. I've been doing this shit since I was a kid.' Someone else thought the journey was better than the destination in this situation: 'This is better than dating.' 'Absolute cinema,' another one chimed in. The video even made its way to X (formerly Twitter) where one user shared the video, writing, 'I'm absolutely losing it.' The Tweet received over 1 million views. In a YouTube short clip while on stage at the famous Laugh Factory comedy club, Allen explained that the inspiration for his famous grunt came from a time he was performing a show to a predominantly male audience. While Allen was trying to do his bits on stage, the men were all grunting as they ate their meal, barely paying attention to the comedian. 'I couldn't get their attention. All I was doing on stage, I hear men [grunting]. So I started doing that [grunting]. And these men actually went, 'Huh?' and a career was built,' Allen jokingly explained.
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
The men's Lululemon rival you'll wish you discovered sooner
When you think of Lululemon, you probably picture women in Align leggings and crossbody belt bags. But that's only half the story. Because somewhere along the way, Lululemon also became a guy thing. We're talking about joggers that guys swear by, tees that feel like nothing, and Commission pants that work for the office and the gym. There's even a subreddit dedicated entirely to the men's side of the brand, r/Lululemen, where guys compare fit pics, debate ABC pants vs. Commission, and swap reviews on drops like they're sneakers. Related: Your next Lululemon top may be made from old clothes So yeah, men aren't just shopping at Lululemon. They're building wardrobes, finding community, and becoming brand loyalists in the process. But here's the thing: some of those loyalists are starting to stray. And they're not going to just any brand. They're going to one that's sleek, technical, growing just might give Lululemon a real run for its money. The shift isn't happening in silence. On r/Lululemen, one popular thread titled "Favorite brands outside of Lululemon" makes it clear: Rhone is on the rise. "Another big vote for Rhone," one user, u/Whole-Association564, wrote. "Their quality reminds me of the OG Lulu stuff I fell in love with." And that sentiment isn't just limited to Reddit. Matt Ryan, a Boston-based marathon runner, law student and self-proclaimed Lululemon loyalist, says Rhone has taken over a serious portion of his closet. Related: Lululemon accuses Costco of copying its yoga pants, other products "Honestly, I think Rhone shirts may actually be better than Lululemon," he told me. He still loves Lululemon but says Rhone's workout shirts and button-downs are perfect: versatile enough for long runs and polished enough for law school life. Rhone isn't trying to be a cheaper version or a lookalike. It's playing in the same space with premium materials and polished performance wear, and depending on whom you ask, it's actually outperforming Lululemon. And for a growing number of guys, it's no longer just an alternative. It's the go-to. Rhone isn't new, but it's finally breaking into the mainstream. The brand was founded in 2014 with a clear mission: high-performance gear for men who care about style, quality, and sweat. Over the years, it's earned a loyal base through sharp designs, premium fabrics like GoldFusion (an anti-odor tech), and a sleek aesthetic that works just as well in the gym as it does in a meeting. And it's not just customers taking notice. More on retail: Lululemon's summer shorts, shirts frustrate some fansNike, Adidas face rising threat on the golf courseHoka, Ugg maker raises red flag on disturbing customer behavior Rhone has been expanding its retail presence through pop-ups and store-in-store concepts at Equinox and select Nordstrom locations. It's also investing heavily in e-commerce and community, with features like personal shopping services and on-site style consults - a move that mirrors some of Lululemon's most successful growth plays. According to Grand View Research, the global men's activewear market was valued at nearly $147 billion in 2024 and is expected to surpass $230 billion by 2030. That means brands offering polish, performance, and versatility are in the perfect position to win big. In other words: Rhone is rising - and it's not riding on hype. It's earning its place in closets, one shirt at a time. Related: Nike raises prices and puts the blame purely on tariffs The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Hey Dibi: How do I Avoid Talking Politics With the In-Laws?
Editor's Note: Have a question for Dibi Fletcher? She's definitely got answers. Or at least a perspective. Don't hold back, shoot her a DM on Instagram and ask away. Here's this week's dispatch from the Matriarch of Radical… Hey Dibi… My daughter wants to be 'sustainable' but also wear whatever's trending on TikTok. How do you raise kids to think long-term when everything they see is built to be disposable? - EcomindedMomFirst, I believe it's an illusion to think everything is 'built to be disposable'. Synthetic fabrics used in fast fashion are often non-biodegradable and contribute to the plastic pollution in landfills and the ocean. With an estimated 85% of all textiles ending up in landfills annually. That translates roughly to a staggering 11.3 million tons of textile waste pre year in the U.S alone. I do not know what the long-term solution is to the massive global problem, but I do know according to what you said, your daughter wants to be 'sustainable', that's a start. I was raised by a mom who sewed almost all my clothes. She knit bikinis for me and all my friends; she even crocheted my sister's wedding dress out of ribbon. She taught me to recycle my clothes by adding patches, drawing and painting on them to make them uniquely my own. Perhaps you and your daughter can start a new TikTok trend by taking something you might think of discarding and creating something new and fantastically unique out of it. You might not be thrilled with the results at first but keep at it as you build skills. I'm sure it wouldn't take much coaxing to get a few of her friends to join in. Before long you've started a new fashion happening and created a new way for you and your daughter to share time together. Hey Dibi…I used to be a surf competitor in my 20s; I now work full time and still surf most weekends. My teenage son is really ripping and has dreams of being on tour, should I encourage him? - SurfLocal2You didn't mention whether your son is now competing and consistantly finishing in the top, which is the first step in the preparation to being on tour. As you know from your own experience the tour is fierce and your son may rip, but the pressure of competing is different animal all together. Going to all the contests on the amateur circuit and getting the experience that only comes from competition is the first consideration in the decision process. If he's doing that, I believe the next issue is financial. Is there some sponsorship that is going to help with travel, has he worked and saved money, or are you going to pay the full freight? It's not cheap and there aren't the travel budgets in the companies there used to be and there isn't the sponsorship money that surfers previously could live on. These are a few of the things to consider off the top and I'm sure he has heart set on the dream of being on tour. It's your job as his dad to understand the harsh realities and help him make the right Dibi… Ma'am, I'm 19 and arrived at Pendelton from Iowa thinking out here in SoCal surfers would be completely chill, good vibes and all that. But every time I go into San Clemente, I feel like I walked into the wrong movie. Cold stares, no eye contact, what happened to that groovy, endless summer scene? - ScusethehaircutPlease let me say 'Thank you for your service' and apologize for those who are so dimwitted and small minded they don't know or have forgotten what it means to be gracious. It speaks volumes about them as your choice speaks clearly about you. I hope for your sake you shake it off and don't let a bunch of spoiled kids keep you from enjoying the time you have here and making it the surf scene of your dreams. Hey Dibi… I grew up idolizing style and soul surfing. Now the same surfers seem to be pitching everything from sunscreen to protein bars. Is it possible to have a soul surfing career? - DisillusionedSurfFanI think 'growing up' and idolizing someone's surf life is a bit unrealistic to start with. Before social media in the era of big surf brands, surfers were paid by their sponsors to go on exotic trips with magazine photographers and would appear in fantastic picture editorials and occasionally sponsors print ad programs. So, the advertising aspect of their careers was a bit more sublime and not so easily recognized. With most of the big sponsorship now gone surfers must be their own magazines and advertise themselves with social media posts, so it seems much more in your face. The truth is that like it or not it's expensive to 'surf' for a living and the surfers who relied on sponsors now find themselves in a position where they are forced to be more entrepreneurial. If you want to be that 'soul' surfer, I suggest you get a great paying a job that gives you a couple weeks off and you can surf without ever having to hawk some product yourself to enjoy Dibi… Every time I go to my in-laws for dinner the whole evening is spent arguing about politics. When I mention it to my husband on the drive home, he always says 'Don't worry about it, we always discussed politics during meals.' I find it very uncomfortable; I like his family but don't want to get into politics over dinner. What should I do? - NeutralmindsetWhy don't you invite his family to your home for dinner? Make a special meal, set the table like you would for a party. Maybe invite another couple or mutual friend. Changing the setting will change the routine that your husband and in-laws naturally fall into at the table. If politics do come up, you can politely steer the conversation in another direction with a gentle prompt or having enlisted the cooperation of your husband beforehand he can say something about how great it is to have you all together and perhaps suggest spending time like this more often. The conversation has changed and you're creating new ways to enjoy having family meals together. Hey Dibi: How do I Avoid Talking Politics With the In-Laws? first appeared on Surfer on Jun 30, 2025
