
TikTokkers rule popular activewear is on the chopping block — in favor of new, …
Yep, the millennial uniform – the thing we all toss on when rushing out the door for a workout class – is no longer favored by those in the know.
Sydney, Australia – A recent observation from Bondi Beach's vibrant fitness scene suggests a significant shift in activewear trends, moving away from traditional black ensembles towards a more diverse and colorful palette. Local observer Ellie Nicholls, after attending a Pilates class at the popular "Body by Burner" studio, noted a striking absence of black activewear among participants. "I'm literally throwing out all of my black activewear and starting again," Nicholls stated, highlighting her surprise. "Literally, no one was wearing black, except for me, and I looked like such a loser." Instead, the "cool girls" of Bondi were seen sporting "really cute, like colorful, or even other neutral like grey, brown, sage greeny kind of sets." The preference for crop tops over tank tops or t-shirts was also a prominent trend. Footwear choices varied but included notable brands such as Jimma Glass Havaianas with studs, Birkenstock Bostons, and white and silver Asics sneakers. Many also opted for braided hairstyles. Nicholls acknowledged that some attendees might have been visitors from the United States, which could influence the observed trends. However, the overall impression was a clear departure from monochrome fitness attire, signaling a fresh, vibrant direction in active fashion at one of Sydney's most iconic locations.
Yep, the millennial uniform – the thing we all toss on when rushing out the door for a workout class – is no longer favored by those in the know.