What We’re Wearing
To the Gym
Get your sweat on in style
Here’s the thing about fitness gear: you may not feel like shelling out top dollar for clothes that you're just going to sweat in, but science has actually proven that what you wear influences how you feel about yourself. And when you show up to the gym in some badass performance gear, you have more confidence. So, in that way, building out a nice workout wardrobe is an investment in your health.
Right now, we're all about comfortable and adaptable layers—items that are easily pulled on and off, depending on the environment. Pieces that are flexible, sweat-wicking and look as good during sweat sessions as they do when you're cooling down sipping that protein shake. We'll see you at the gym.
Your Kit
to Get Fit
Insulated tech vest,
$198 by Ten Thousand
Brighton base layer,
$88 by Tracksmith
Solotex 6” mesh short,
$110 by Reigning Champ
React pegasus trail 4
GORE-TEX running sneaker,
$160 by Nike
Focus performance T-shirt,
$70 by ON
Swirl five-panel cap,
$32 by Ostrya
Cruiser duffle bag,
$178 / $129 by lululemon
Chug bottle,
$39.95 by MiiR
Merino wool ¼ crew socks,
$24 by Arc'teryx
Arch massager,
$64.99 by Alleviate
Your Kit
to Get Fit
Swirl five-panel cap,
$32 by Ostrya
Brighton
base layer,
$88 by Tracksmith
Insulated tech vest,
$198 by Ten Thousand
Focus
performance T-shirt,
$70 by ON
Cruiser duffle bag,
$178 / $129 by lululemon
Solotex 6”
mesh short,
$110 by Reigning Champ
Arch massager,
$64.99 by Alleviate
Chug bottle,
$39.95 by MiiR
Merino wool
¼ crew socks,
$24 by Arc'teryx
React pegasus trail 4
GORE-TEX running sneaker,
$160 by Nike
Short workouts can be as effective as longer ones.
Short workouts often focus on high-intensity exercises, which can elevate your heart rate and provide cardiovascular benefits in a shorter period of time. They are also more efficient—eliminating the need for extended periods, making them more convenient for people with busy schedules, which increases adherence to a regular exercise routine.