Headlines

Lululemon Sees Growing Revenues as ‘Athleisure’ Continues in Popularity

Lululemon (Vancouver, British Columbia), the yoga and lifestyle apparel retailer, revealed its revenues in the first quarter of 2021 increased by 88 percent to $1.2 billion USD, which is up from $652 million last year, according to a press release.

Lululemon’s direct-to-consumer net revenue reflected 44.4 percent of total net revenue as compared to 54.0 percent during the first quarter last year. Internationally, net revenue increased 125 percent, and in North America it increased by 82 percent.

“Our first quarter results reflected strength across all drivers of growth, fueled by the continued expansion in our e-commerce business and a rebound in brick-and-mortar stores,” says Calvin McDonald, Lululemon’s CEO. “Our strong performance across categories, channels and geographies demonstrates the momentum and strength of Lululemon as we shift into the new normal. All of us on the leadership team are grateful to our teams around the world who enabled these results, and who continue to focus on realizing growth.”

VMSD Staff

Drawing on more than 125 years of history serving the retail design market, VMSD magazine provides retail professionals with the most up-to-date, innovative retail design ideas and industry news through its industry-leading magazine, website, social media channels and bulletins.

Recent Posts

Target Self-Checkout Used to Steal $60,000 in Merch

Woman convicted of 100-plus thefts from the same SF store

5 hours ago

Pinstripes Plans National Push

Dining/entertainment brand has six new locales in the works

5 hours ago

Shop!’s Global Development Director Weighs in on Retail Marketing Trends

Leo van de Polder discusses retail trends and hot topics in an interview with Dekkers…

19 hours ago

Customer Satisfaction Index at Record Level

Inflation remains a worry for most consumers

19 hours ago

Miniso Opens First IP Collection Store

Concept debuts at American Dream Mall in New Jersey

1 day ago

Howard Schultz on Fixing What Ails Starbucks

Focus needs to be experiential, not transactional – especially in U.S.

1 day ago

This website uses cookies.