Lululemon just dropped a ton of new We Made Too Much finds — 11 of the best things to shop for summer, starting under $25
Lululemon's We Made Too Much page is a dangerous place to be if you want to save money. Let me be clear: you'll save money through the retailer's secret WMTM section, but if you're anything like me, you'll also end up adding a few more items to your cart than initially anticipated.
Take, for example, these belt bags. You may have had your eye on this cute butter yellow belt bag, but hey, this chic Team Canada Future Legacy Mini Belt Bag is under $15, and this versatile bucket bag is $34 off. All of a sudden, I have three bags in my cart (and heck, what's a fourth?). You see what I mean?
Shop women's Lululemon We Made Too Much
Shop men's Lululemon We Made Too Much
If you keep scrolling, you'll find 11 Lululemon WMTM scores that I think are worth adding to your cart this week. You'll find some of the aforementioned belt bags, cozy layers for summer, running shoes and more.
How cute (and practical) is this water-repellent bag? It has a 4.6-star average rating from more than 1,000 reviews, with fans saying it's the "perfect size for running errands."
$59 $84 at Lululemon
Butter yellow is this season's trendiest colour and Lululemon's Everywhere Belt Bag is a forever favourite. When you combine the two, well, it's a win-win.
$34 $44 at Lululemon
Summer rain showers are no match against Lululemon's hot pink Scuba Cropped Anorak. The feather-light and water-repellent anorak feels roomy and can be worn over larger layers.
$124 $148 at Lululemon
This crossbody bucket bag features grab handles and an adjustable shoulder strap, so you can create a custom, comfortable fit.
$64 $98 at Lululemon
These Blissfeel 2 running shoes are a fan-favourite among reviewers, no matter if you're reaching a PR at a marathon or walking around the block. They're "all you could ever want in a running shoe," according to one shopper.
$129 $168 at Lululemon
We know the weather is warming up, but it's never a bad idea to have a cardigan on hand, especially one as cute as this. This cable knit cardigan is made from soft, cotton-blend yarn and is still available in sizes XS-XL.
$119 $168 at Lululemon
Lululemon's lightweight Define jacket is sweat-wicking, breathable and designed using four-way stretch fabric, so it's great for sports, running errands, and even long travel days.
$124 $168 at Lululemon
This 2-in-1 wristlet features two zippered pouches, so it can keep your cash, keys, phone, lip balm and cards close by. We love it as a gift, and reviewers do, too.
$54 $78 at Lululemon
This flattering V-neck bra offers light support for A/B cup sizes. Because it's from the brand's Align line, you can expect it to be buttery soft and incredibly comfortable.
$39 $64 at Lululemon
This "perfect" card pouch has hundreds of 5-star reviews singing its praises. It's the "perfect size" and "so convenient," writes one happy shopper. "I definitely recommend it to everyone!" Shop it in four colourways.
$24 $34 at Lululemon
This thick sweatshirt is a popular choice for chilly summer nights. It comes in two colourways and sizes XS to XL.
$129 $168 at Lululemon
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Who really owns your Switch 2? "It's-a-me!" suggests Nintendo
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. The hype train barrels forward for the Nintendo Switch 2 as preorders continue to mount with the handheld console rapidly approaching its June 5 launch date. Given the astronomical success of the original Switch, which sold over 120 million units to date following its March 2017 release, expectations are sky-high regarding Nintendo's next-gen offering. However, while fans ponder performance, fantasize about frame rates, and rave over ray tracing, there's another side to the Switch's story: ownership itself. You may have spent 450 (or $499 if you opted for the MarioKart World Bundle) of your hard-earned dollars on a brand-new Switch 2 ahead of its launch, or you may be prepping yourself for a midnight release at your local brick-and-mortar. In your mind, the Switch 2 is already yours. And that might be the problem. According to a recently updated section of Nintendo's End User License Agreement (EULA), Switch 2 ownership might be all in your head. Preorder the Nintendo Switch 2 + MarioKart World Bundle for $499 at Best Buy. This bundle includes: a Nintendo Switch 2 Console, a full game download of Mario Kart World, a light blue Joy-Con 2, a light red Joy-Con 2 (R), a Nintendo Switch 2 AC adapter, a USB-C charging cable, a Nintendo Switch 2 Dock, a Joy-Con 2 Grip, 2 x Joy-Con 2 Straps, and an ultra high-speed HDMI cable. Key specs: 7.9-inch 1080p LCD touch screen, HDR support, up to 120 fps, TV dock supports 4K, GameChat, 256GB of storage, expandable via microSD Express Deal Saying Nintendo has always had a tumultuous relationship with issues of piracy, emulation, imitation, and modding is a bit like saying dynamite and sparks find each other slightly disagreeable. This is, after all, the company that attempted to sue a Costa Rican supermarket in January over trademark infringement, got multiple streamers banned for the unforgivable crime of playing a game they legally owned, and struck down the sale of custom-designed JoyCons in honor of popular, deceased YouTuber, Desmond 'Etika' Amofah. (And you can read many more instances here.) When it comes to obsessing over its brand, intellectual property, and the sanctity of its products, nobody does it quite like Nintendo. It has a vice-like grip on everything it produces. And you may find yourself wrestling with that same grip when it comes to the ownership of "your" Switch 2, as updated language in the company's EULA (as spotted by Game File's Stephen Totilo) suggests that Nintendo will be retaining its hold on the console, long after you've made your purchase. The updated agreement offers the usual legalese language to indicate Nintendo's disapproval of piracy, tampering, and modding of its console. As well as efforts to exploit Nintendo Account Services in any way. While the language is stricter, and clamps down tighter than before on any potential meddling, it's the end of the paragraph that should prick the ears of those interested in picking up a Switch 2 for themselves. It reads: "You acknowledge that if you fail to comply with the foregoing restrictions Nintendo may render the Nintendo Account Services and/or the applicable Nintendo device permanently unusable in whole or in part." Roughly translated: break the rules, and we're well within our rights to not just ban you from using Nintendo's online services, but we can also break your Switch 2 at will. Permanently. The Switch 2 may end up being Nintendo's biggest hardware launch to date, but the question of what it really means to own the handheld console may loom over that parade like a dark cloud. Yes, technically, this rule should only impact those ne'er-do-wells that hope to interfere with the Switch 2 in ways that the vast majority of owners won't. But if they've bought it, if they "own" it, do they not have the right to do with it as they see fit? It's a wider point than Nintendo preventing piracy, or the use of emulators and homebrew on its platform. In a time where we're routinely told that we don't actually own any of our games by various publishers, is the next step on that path being told that the hardware in our hands? Is just a very expensive lease that's only upheld on the grounds of you being a good boy/girl? If you're looking to hop aboard that Switch 2 hype train, just remember: toe the line, or Nintendo may remind you who has final say over what ownership of the upcoming console looks like. Spoiler: "It's-not-a-you!" The Switch 2 might not stay at its launch price. Nintendo explains why. The Nintendo Switch 2 has an Xbox-shaped problem, and we just got our first look at it Switch 2 is almost here, but a recent Switch update caused problems—here's how Nintendo responded
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Switch 2 won't support 100+ games and apps at launch — here's what you'll be missing
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Excited to watch some anime on your Nintendo Switch 2? Well, too damn bad. Nothing is sacred, especially anime. However, the Crunchyroll app is just one of 100+ identified software casualties that will not be compatible with the Nintendo Switch 2 at launch. Nintendo published testing data for over 15,000 Nintendo Switch titles on May 27, measuring their compatibility with the Nintendo Switch 2, and over 100 games and apps are either completely incompatible or refuse to play nicely with the company's upcoming handheld console. The question is: are you going to be missing out on your favorite Nintendo Switch title when the Switch 2 drops on June 5? We know anime is dead (cries in Jujutsu Kaisen), but here's a look at everything else Nintendo fans will be losing access to. Pre-order today! Preorder the Nintendo Switch 2 + Mario Kart World Bundle for $499 at Walmart. Key specs: 7.9-inch 1080p LCD touch screen, HDR support, up to 120 fps, TV dock supports 4K, GameChat, 256GB of storage, expandable via microSD Express Deal There are quite a few games, some you might not have heard before, and others that are near and dear to you. Nintendo published the full list in three separate PDFs: games with some compatibility issues, games with start-up issues, and games that will be fixed at or post-launch. Some of the more popular titles that fail to start up include: Dead by Daylight, Final Fantasy, Little Nightmares, Warframe, Rocket League, and Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus. Half of these are online multiplayer games with a huge player base. I mean, can you tell me about a monster that isn't in Dead by Daylight? Even Vecna is in there! (For the uncultured, Vecna is an infamous monster from Dungeons & Dragons, popularized by Matthew Mercer's portrayal of him in Critical Role — Mercer even portrayed him in the game!) While Nintendo provided a list of all the games that have 'issues,' there isn't a document that states which titles are 100% not compatible. In the chart it published, there seems to be a number of them, but it's unclear which. But in terms of software, you'll find these apps are DOA: Crunchyroll, Hulu, InkyPen, ABEMA, and Niconico. Don't play any of the affected titles? Well, did you happen to purchase the ridiculous range of peripheral-based games on the original Switch? Then I have some bad news for you, too: the Nintendo Labo, Ring Fit Adventure, and Nintendo Switch Sports accessories aren't compatible with the Joy-Con 2 controllers. Even if they were, the Joy-Con 2 controllers don't feature an IR motion camera, so full functionality wouldn't be possible. Thankfully, you can still connect the Switch's original Joy-Con controllers to the Switch 2 and get the authentic experience. Nintendo is still testing these titles, so we may get some more wins and losses along the way ahead of the handheld console's official release on June 5. Overall, I hope that developers continue to work with Nintendo to make these games and software compatible, otherwise, we're all going to be out of anime (cough), I mean, I'm so disappointed about Fall Guys having compatibility issues. The Nintendo Switch 2 has an Xbox-shaped problem, and we just got our first look at it Switch 2 is almost here, but a recent Switch update caused problems—here's how Nintendo responded If you preordered a Switch 2 you might want to buy a new Pro controller ASAP


Fox News
2 hours ago
- Fox News
The Quiz #431 - Egg-citing Facts
What is the yellow part of an egg called? Whisk it all and take The Quiz. Play. Share. Listen with Host of FOX Across America and FOX News Saturday Night, Jimmy Failla.