Lululemon's We Made Too Much section includes a ton of belt bags and summer layers right now — best finds 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
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Lululemon's We Made Too Much section includes a ton of belt bags and summer layers right now — best finds 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
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20 hours ago
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Beyond Yoga Puts Lululemon and Athleta on Notice With Bigger Store Format
Beyond Yoga is stepping out, cutting the ribbon on a bigger store concept in Greenwich, Conn., on Friday and preparing an assortment that really lives up to its name. It's Beyond Yoga's first brick-and-mortar store on the East Coast and a big moment for the brand, which Levi Strauss & Co. bought in 2021 and which is now being prepped for a growth spurt that would put it into direct competition with Lululemon and Athleta at scale. More from WWD Revenue Rises at Lululemon in Q1, CEO Calvin McDonald Bullish Despite Cautious U.S. Consumer Why TikTok Can't Stop Talking About Lululemon's 2-in-1 Dress and Its Styling Frenzy With Shoes: The $148 Debate, Explained Authentic Brands Group Is Buying Dockers for $311 Million Leading the way is Nancy Green, who oversaw Athleta as it grew from 39 to 175 stores and has been putting that experience to work since becoming Beyond Yoga's chief executive officer last year. Green has been using her own particular blend of art and science to set the brand up for its next step. The arrival in Greenwich, for instance, is no accident. The company knows from its e-commerce business that the greater New York area is its largest market and used that data to guide it to the wealthy enclave. 'There's a big intuitive piece to this too,' Green told WWD. 'There's the data on where the bulk of our customer fans are currently, and then there's intuition. Does that make sense? Does that feel right? Because you can go into a market and there's multiple places you could open. We're opening in Boston [this year] and we can see where that customer bubble is in the Boston area. And there's multiple choices where we could go. We're going to Seaport because we stand there, we watch, we see our customer walking the streets. 'The other piece that's important is, Does the space feel right? That's also intuitive,' she said. 'Maybe it's not the right location or you need to wait for the right location. We're not going to go in just because the data shows us that that's probably where we should be.' Both sides of Green's brain aligned on the Greenwich store, a 2,760-foot-space that also has room to hold events and tap into that 'wellness-forward lifestyle' customer the brand targets. 'It's gorgeous,' Green said. 'Light oak floors, very natural elements and a lot of wood, a lot of very organic shapes, curves. The main reason for the larger format is that the line is expanding quite a bit. We needed a larger space to showcase the breadth of the assortment and to really just show the best expression of the brand. We're also [planning to use] these new spaces as community hubs, whether it's fitness events that we do in the store, community events, whatever is right for that store. We create very strong local partnerships with various studios.' The store comes with a new logo and is at the vanguard of a bigger rollout — both in retail and in terms of Beyond Yoga's assortment, which all includes or ties back to its signature Spacedye fabric. While the 20-year-old business has long had workout-ready gear and dresses, the collection has been growing rapidly lately. Puffer jackets were added last year. In August, the assortment reaches out more with wide-leg bottoms, vegan leather, sweaters, cashmere wool blends, varsity-inspired prep looks, styles for the trail and more. Beyond Yoga is done tiptoeing and is going even further beyond yoga with more looks that work from the studio to work to the street to the airport and everywhere else. 'First and foremost, we are a lifestyle brand that serves an active woman and man's lifestyle,' Green said. 'So we think about what are the things that they do? What do they need? Well, it starts with the activities that they do.' With the Greenwich opening, Beyond Yoga has eight doors and is expanding to 14 by the end of the year. Earlier this year Green said the brand could have 'at least 200 stores' over time. 'This is our 2.0 in stores,' Green said of the Greenwich location. 'This is a new concept. We are going to test it and we are going to nail it. We have to iterate and tweak some things as we learn and then we nail it and then we scale it. So test, iterate, nail it and scale it.' Best of WWD Macy's Is Closing 66 Stores in 2025 — Here's the List, Live Updates Inside the Demise of Lord & Taylor COVID-19 Spikes Elevate Retail Concerns
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‘Phineas and Ferb' Sticks to What Works in a Welcome Return
Most TV revivals are bad. They exist solely for the cynical purpose of exploiting a familiar title, not because there are new stories worth telling in a particular world. Good TV shows are the product of a specific time in the lives of the characters on the show, the people making the show, and the people watching at home. Change one or more of those, and it usually doesn't work. There are exceptions, of course. The passage of time in some ways enhanced both Roseanne/The Conners and Party Down, because they're shows about people in dire financial straits, and revisiting them in an even worse economy made the comic stakes even sharper. And Twin Peaks: The Return was a masterpiece because traditional rules of storytelling never applied to David Lynch. More from Rolling Stone Disney's Live Action 'Snow White' Gets Digital and Physical Release Dates America Runs on Disney: Brooks Drop Surprise Limited-Edition RunDisney Sneaker Collab Lululemon's Viral Disney Capsule Initially Sold Out Fast - Here's Where It Just Restocked Online Now there's Disney's Phineas and Ferb, returning with its first new season in a decade. The family TV classic is animated, which helps enormously, because the characters don't have to age (though they do very slightly). More importantly, it's a show designed to be both timeless and formulaic, so that it can return in any era, act exactly like it always has, and nothing will seem amiss. As the infectious Bowling for Soup theme song has long explained, the title characters — stepbrothers in a blended family (voiced in the original series by, respectively, Vincent Martella and Thomas Brodie-Sangster) who live in an unnamed tri-state area — have 104 days of summer vacation to fill, and the kind of boundless imaginations, technical skills, and resources to do anything they want. In various episodes of the original series, they traveled through time and space, built the world's biggest roller coaster, and designed a plane that allowed them to circumnavigate the globe in one incredibly long summer day by always staying ahead of the sunset. Their older sister Candace (Ashley Tisdale) is obsessed with busting them by showing their mother Linda (Caroline Rhea) the boys' wild and dangerous creations. And every episode has a subplot where the family's pet platypus, Perry, secretly works as a spy, who is constantly trying to prevent the 'evil' — really, just annoying — schemes of pathetic mad scientist Heinz Doofenshmirtz (played by the show's co-creator, Dan Povenmire). Inevitably, the plots intersect when Doof's latest gadget (which always has the suffix '-inator') somehow erases evidence of the boys' latest scheme just before Linda can get a look at it. And that's it: the same idea, repeated in two stories per episode, for nearly 140 episodes that aired over eight years. But the genius of what Povenmire, co-creator Jeff 'Swampy' Marsh, and company did over those eight years was the way they gradually turned that rigid formula to their advantage. Once the audience understood that the same story beats would happen in the same rough order from week to week, no matter how different the inventions, the more the show got to have fun with it. At times, it involved the characters becoming aware of those recurring tropes, like Candace eventually deciding that there's some universal force preventing Linda from ever seeing what the boys are really doing, or Doofenshmirtz noticing when Perry is late or otherwise not following his usual routine. At others, the show found ways to subvert its own formula while somehow sticking with it; in one classic episode, Candace and Doof's teenage daughter Vanessa (Olivia Olson) swap outfits after a dry cleaner mix-up, and as a result, the usual A-story/B-story structure gets flipped, so that it's Doof with a big idea (trying to build his own floating island nation), while the boys build an -inator (albeit one with a benign purpose, to show a friend what they think will be her first rainbow). The only thing standing even partially in the way of a revival is the fact that the show had a definitive ending in 2015, with an episode set on the last day of that wonderful summer vacation. When the team reunited briefly for the 2020 movie Candace Against the Universe, the story was set earlier in that summer. As it is, there are far more individual stories than would fit into even a 104-day summer. At some point, the story needs to move forward, even a little(*). (*) There was another 2015 episode, 'Act Your Age,' set 10 years in the future, where the boys and their friends are preparing to leave for college. But nothing in it would significantly constrain stories set in the kids' present-day lives. And that is basically what this fifth season does. We begin on the last day of the school year, as Phineas has just finished telling the class about all the adventures he, Ferb, Isabella (Alyson Stoner), Baljeet (Maulik Pancholy), and Buford (Bobby Gaylor) had the previous summer. The bell rings, there's a musical number — because there's always an upbeat musical number somewhere in each episode — and then a new summer begins. When we finally get Bowling for Soup to open the second episode, the theme song's lyrics now declare, 'There's another 104 days of summer vacation,' and everything else is otherwise the same. That holds true for the show. The kids are in theory a year older, but the only way to tell that is that some of the actors' voices have gotten deeper. (Martella is now in his thirties, and he re-recorded a few of his lines in the opening credits so they're more consistent with how Phineas sounds today; Ferb is now voiced by David Errigo Jr., but he speaks so infrequently that you'd barely notice.) The show remains unapologetically self-aware. When Perry crashes into the Doofenshmirtz Evil, Inc., headquarters like usual to find out about his nemesis' latest scheme in the first episode, Doof admits, 'I know, today's -inator is a little basic. But I'm purposely starting slow.' And that classroom musical number includes Phineas acknowledging the high bar they set the previous summer, while insisting, 'I'm confident we can top ourselves somehow.' The bar is, indeed, spectacularly high. The original run is one of the greatest kid/family/whatever animated comedies of all time. With one exception, there's not anything in the five episodes I've seen that I would put against the very best of the 2000s/2010s batch. But the fact that the series is able to return after a decade away (give or take Candace Against the Universe) and still feel like itself is a remarkable achievement. The new episodes are much more of a piece from the final season or so, when the creative team was pushing harder against the boundaries of their formula, and focusing more on the supporting characters. There are several stories this time out that barely even feature Phineas and Ferb, including one that follows up on the idea that Candace's best friend Stacy (Kelly Hu) knows that Perry is really a secret agent(*). The best of this group (the one that belongs in the stratosphere of the original) is an even bigger experiment, where the kids build a giant zoetrope — which Buford dubs 'Tropey McTropeface' — and it goes off to have a delightful series of adventures that includes a romance with a local Ferris wheel, much of this accompanied by an unexpected special musical guest. It would be the weirdest new installment if it weren't for the one that turns a single joke from an old episode — that Buford for some reason has life-sized molds of all the other characters, for purposes unknown — into an entire plot, which at one point has Buford simultaneously wearing a Candace skin suit and a Linda skin suit. (Warning: You might have nightmares about that one later.) Mostly, though, Phineas and Ferb thankfully manages to still be Phineas and Ferb. (*) For O.W.C.A., the Organization Without a Cool Acronym, where all the agents are animals wearing fedoras. Later this summer, King of the Hill will return from an even longer hiatus with a season that will both age up the characters and explicitly deal with how the world has changed since that animated classic last appeared. Maybe that will work. But it's a relief to have something as funny, optimistic, joyous, and inventive as Phineas and Ferb back in our lives, acting as if barely any time at all has passed. The first two episodes of the new Phineas and Ferb season debut tonight on Disney Channel, with additional episodes releasing weekly on Saturday mornings, while 10 episodes will begin streaming June 6 on Disney+. I've seen five episodes. 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