When it comes to working out, one of my favorite things is to be wearing my favorite workout outfits. Yes, I am totally obsessed with Lululemon, but sometimes I love Target's activewear for their price and comfort. Heres a list of some of the best activewear to wear for working out. I also included expensive brands and more affordable brands.
Lululemon
Of course my list starts off with Lulu. Their selection ranges to men and women. A huge range of pants, shorts, sports bras, and tanks for runners and yogis is the company's bread and butter, so they're a go-to source for nailing down just the right capri-length legging, or the jogging top that's loose there and fitted there. This past year they gave their iconic bottoms a redesign with four new pant lengths and silhouettes, but customer-friendly services like complementary hemming and free in-store classes on the regular keep the girls (and guys) coming back.
https://www.tumblr.com/search/lulu+lemonAthleta
This newer company is a Gap Inc. owned athletic chain that is becoming a favorite for a lot of people. Clothes on offer range in function from studio classes to winter sports, and are available in an agreeable range of hues like black, navy, and coral, with a few seasonally-updated prints thrown in the mix. Check out the "unstinkable" selection, which uses silver salts in the fabric to lend an antimicrobial quality.
https://www.tumblr.com/search/athleta
Old Navy Fit
Now onto more inexpensive brands, but still good quality. The first thing to love here are yoga and run leggings in the $20 to $30 range. Scratch that — even better are the special sizes: they've got dedicated active sections for plus, petite, and tall girls, which means those leggings will actually be the right length and fit, and ankle-bunch will be one less thing to worry about while breaking a sweat or holding a pose.
https://www.tumblr.com/search/old+navy+fit
Nordstrom
One of my go to stores that has it all and even better activewear. Here, you can shop everything from Adidas By Stella McCartney to fitness trackers and a well-priced in-house line called Zella.