Lululemon pulls “Get Low” leggings from website after customers say they’re sheer

Athletic Wear Giant Lululemon Faces Backlash Over See-Through Leggings

Lululemon, the renowned athletic wear company, has recently come under fire for a new style of leggings that customers have complained are see-through. The Vancouver-based company has taken action by temporarily halting online sales of its “Get Low” collection in North America to address the issue.

While the collection remains available for purchase in Lululemon’s North American stores and in other markets online, the company is actively working to evaluate and address customer feedback regarding the transparency of the leggings. Lululemon has assured customers that they are working to improve transparency and will make the “Get Low” leggings available for online purchase in the U.S. and Canada again soon.

Some customers voiced their concerns about the leggings not being “squat proof” in online reviews and social media platforms like Reddit. In response, Lululemon emphasized that the “Get Low” collection is designed to provide support during training sessions. The seamless technology used in the leggings offers a sculpted look and feel in a weightless, fast-drying fabric.

The “Get Low” leggings, designed for weight training, boast seamless, knit construction with “four-way stretch” capabilities. They are engineered to provide a hugged feel and a defined look to the wearer’s quads and glutes during intense workouts.

Additionally, Lululemon recently announced the departure of CEO Calvin McDonald, with interim co-CEOs Meghan Frank and André Maestrini stepping in until a permanent leader is appointed. The incoming CEO will face challenges in product development and competition from brands like Alo Yoga and Vuori.