lululemon Toronto

11/25/2020

We're open—join us in-store at our pop-up seasonal store at Toronto Premium Outlets.

11/23/2020

The safety of our communities always comes first. New health regulations mean that we’re closing our Toronto stores for now. In the meantime, you can shop with us: https://bit.ly/370Z7jp

Stay safe and keep on living

10/05/2020

Let’s get going, Toronto. Become a lululemon member and join us for a year of inspired connection, personal growth, and sweaty good times. October 12 is your last chance to become a member. Join today. http://spr.ly/6187G0fCH

*Terms apply.

09/10/2020

Good news, Toronto. Membership has arrived. You can unlock the best of lululemon to inspire the best in you with exclusive access to the hottest sweat classes and events (online or in-person, where available), limited-edition gear, and so much more. Spots are limited. Join today. http://spr.ly/6186Gstbs.

*Terms apply.

08/26/2020

Cue the happy dance. It’s official—we’re bringing lululemon membership to Toronto. You can enjoy exclusive access to the hottest sweat classes and events (online or in-person, where available), limited-edition gear, and so much more. Stay tuned for all the juicy details.
Explore membership here: http://spr.ly/6185GWMAS

*Terms apply

08/25/2020

You’re invited to The Dialogue: Representation in the Arts. Our inaugural panel will focus on representation in the arts and how the artistic industries can move forward to achieve equality, diversity and inclusion.​
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The panel features:​
Rosie Simon (Netflix's Slasher: Solstice, Kim's Convenience)​
Jonathan Christopher (Hamilton: An American Musical)​
Elisha Ladeza (Disney's Zombies 2)​
Moderation by: Tania Senewiratne (General Manager, Soulpepper Theatre)​
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Sign up here:

The Dialogue is a panel discussion series featuring current and universal topics.

08/13/2020

It’s official: Events and classes at lululemon Queen are back — virtually.​
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To kick it off, we’re hosting two exciting events this month. See below:​
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August 19 @ 7:00PM​
The Move: Introduction to Heels​
Learn a fun routine and gather foundational dance training to feel empowered while moving in your heels. All levels welcome. ​
Sign up: https://bit.ly/31L2h8e ​
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August 25 @ 7:00PM​
The Dialogue: Representation in the Arts​
Focusing on representation in the arts and how the artistic industries can move forward to achieve equality, diversity and inclusion.​
Sign up: https://bit.ly/3iA3l5t

07/24/2020

We are bringing the world’s most fun half marathon - and 10K - to you.

Join us for our first ever SeaWheeze Virtual 10K and get ready for a week of (virtual) yoga, run, party like you’ve never experienced before, from August 15–23, 2020. Record your run of 21.1 or 10km on Strava and then reap the rewards (we’re talking an exclusive SeaWheeze finisher medal). Register below:

Lululemon Seawheeze Half Marathon

07/20/2020

Sven Moore, shares what his experience living as a transgender man:
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“I’m still learning what it means to be myself. I’m definitely outspoken and a free spirit. I love people, I’m an empath and I love being outside. I grew up always camping, and always felt so rooted in nature. When I discovered how I identify, I underwent some medical procedures to become who I truly am—and this felt so freeing. This is how I feel being out in nature—free.
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I lived a lot of my life stealth. To me, that’s living as who you are perceived to be. I identify as a man, I’m going to live as a man. But because of my privilege, I ‘pass’ as male. lululemon was my first job that I’ve been “out” in. Until I came out and used my privilege for good, I took a very passive stance—probably due to fear or shame. Trans people, especially Black trans people, are dying because people like me are not visible and putting our narrative out there. Transgender and non-binary folks have always had a voice, they just need people to listen. They need a platform.
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I’ve been privileged to be able to physically transition. Yes, it’s been hard and costly financially, physically and emotionally. However, it was possible for me to do this. I don’t want to be a white saviour or anything. I just don’t want circumstances to be impossible for BIPOC folks to get the help I was able to get. I know I’m only one person, but I want to act more and help create change. I want to donate more and hold others accountable to helping.
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A quote that has stuck with me is: “We’re not born winners, we’re not born losers, but we are born choosers.” I’ve learned that every day is a choice and that I can choose to move forward.”

07/17/2020

Kiana ‘rookz’ Eastmond talks about her experience being Black, q***r, and the business owner of Sandbox Studios:

“People ask if it’s hard being gay, and I always say that for me—it’s harder being Black. I’ve learned that being gay makes me less black to people and is an access to power in a way people might not assume. Being Black is always a struggle.

What’s scary to me right now is that everything is so polarizing. Things have different meaning to everybody. Someone can be ignorant, racist or homophobic—but I need a moment to know their experience to understand them. It’s about having balance, which for me is where breathing, meditation, stretching your mind and capacity comes into play. It’s a lot easier to get to a state of API (Assume Positive Intent) from a space of being centred. is that alignment—you create and own your narrative. When you die, how you make people feel is everything.

I always want my legacy to be that I made lots of people feel lots of things. I think it’s important that we don’t get too obsessed with being great at our job, or our profession, to the point that we miss the opportunity to truly connect with people."