Zara is known for having stylish and affordable clothes, and gym lovers can now shop there, too, because the popular clothing store just launched its very first activewear line.
The brand has quietly added a Gymwear section to its site, and just as Zara-fans would expect, the clothes are super trendy. The line also came at the perfect time, as all of the items are spring weather-friendly, including a bunch of neon-colored pieces.
The Gymwear section appeals to all activities, as there are clothes specifically for running and training, swimming, yoga and tennis. Everything in the collection costs less than $70, which is pretty cheap considering how much brands like Nike and Under Armour charge for similar quality clothes. The most expensive items in the Gymwear section are footwear and raincoats, while the cheapest are packs of hair elastics for just $7.90.
Zara may soon become women's one-stop store for all their activewear needs, as the line features shorts, sports bras, sweatshirts, armbands, raincoats, sneakers, t-shirts, leggings, globes, windbreakers, socks, hair elastics, swimsuits, towels, sandals, gym bags, yoga jumpsuits, yoga mats, bodysuits and even tennis skirts.
While the line is fully up on the website, it is not yet available for purchase. You can sign up to be notified by email as soon as the items do go on sale, and the quick-reply email explains that they will be available sometime in the next two weeks.
This exciting news comes just days after Zara released a gender-neutral clothing line called Ungendered. This gender-neutral section on the site makes a huge statement, as it's a way to prove that genderless fashion is a trend that's here to stay. The clothes can be worn by both men and women, and most importantly, those who do not associate with one particular gender.
The clothing comes in neutral colors like white, navy blue and different shades of gray and is modeled by both male and female models. Since most brands don't offer clothing options for non-binary individuals, Zara's new line will help eliminate the divide between male and female clothing sections and shed light on the fact that there aren't just two genders.
