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Fits like long-sleeve tops, half-zip pullovers, and athletic dresses are trending; know all about fitness finesse fashion.

From long-sleeve tops to half-zip pullovers, athleisure fashion trends you can look forward to in 2023

Athleisure fashion trends you can look forward to in 2023

Fits like long-sleeve tops, half-zip pullovers, and athletic dresses are trending; know all about fitness finesse fashion.

We've been seeing uncomfortable fashion trends like corset-inspired tops, miniest of mini skirts and dresses in the recent past. However, comfy fashion has always been on the radar of fashion enthusiasts and athleisure fits are here to rule 2023.&nbsp;
Fits like long-sleeve tops, half-zip pullovers, and athletic dresses are trending and they provide a statement look along with comfort.&nbsp;
Several celebs are adapting this style whom you can take inspo from. Have a look.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/kidcore-is-ruling-men-s-fashion-world-know-which-celebs-are-embracing-it-with-style-1674877395716">Kidcore is ruling men's fashion world; know which celebs are embracing it with style</a>

Lorna Jane, an athleisure clothing chain based out of the land down under, Australia, was fined $5 million for falsely claiming that its garment could prevent Covid-19.

Activewear to prevent Covid? Lorna Jane pays a hefty price for making that claim!

Lorna Jane, an athleisure clothing chain based out of the land down under, Australia, was fined $5 million for falsely claiming that its garment could prevent Covid-19, during the peak of the pandemic.

Activewear brand Lorna Jane fined $5m for claiming clothes could stop Covid spread
Company claims its anti-virus activewear protects people against pathogens
Company's adverts use the tag &ldquo;Cure for the Spread of Covid-19? Lorna Jane Thinks So&rdquo;.
Lorna Jane has 108 stores in Australia &amp; several stores in the US &amp; New Zealand

Lorna Jane, an athleisure clothing chain based out of the land down under, Australia, was fined $5 million for falsely claiming that its garment could prevent Covid-19, during the peak of the pandemic.

Activewear to prevent Covid? Well, that was a lawsuit just waiting to happen.
Lorna Jane, an athleisure clothing chain based out of the land down under, Australia, was fined $5 million for falsely claiming that its garment could prevent Covid-19, during the peak of the pandemic. The company which manufactures and retails women&rsquo;s activewear, claimed that its anti-virus activewear had been sprayed with a substance called &ldquo;LJ Shield,&rdquo; which protected people against pathogens.
This came at a time when there was a huge amount of uncertainty surrounding the deadly virus outbreak. Leveraging that, the company&rsquo;s adverts on the brand&rsquo;s website, stores and Instagram used the tag &ldquo;Cure for the Spread of Covid-19? Lorna Jane Thinks So.&rdquo;
Lorna Jane has 108 stores in Australia as well as a substantial number of international stores, including some in the USA and New Zealand.

Whether you need a cute new workout outfit or just some comfortable sweatpants at home, young homegrown Indian labels have got you covered.&nbsp;The&nbsp;rise in&nbsp;demand for clothes that are both fashionable and comfortable&nbsp;has increased by manifold in the last few years giving birth to a hybrid term called athleisure.&nbsp;
The Indian fashion industry is definitely not sleeping on the trend. Going beyond the norm,&nbsp;some brands are taking an eco-conscious and ethical approach to produce their clothes.&nbsp;&nbsp;
From organic to fair trade cotton, here&nbsp;is&nbsp;the lowdown on&nbsp;X&nbsp;desi brands&nbsp;that&nbsp;are&nbsp;doing athleisure with a sustainable touch.&nbsp;&nbsp;
PROYOG&nbsp;
Designed with yoga practitioners&nbsp;in mind,&nbsp;Proyog&nbsp;places sustainability and performance&nbsp;as its prime&nbsp;proposition. From&nbsp;dhoti-shorts, wrap tops to infinity scarves with built-in pockets, the brand&nbsp;puts extensive research into their products, all of which are made from their trademark core-spun organic&nbsp;cotton.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
DEIVEE&nbsp;
The brainchild of model and fitness promoter&nbsp;Milind&nbsp;Soman,&nbsp;Deivee&nbsp;is designed with Indian sensibilities and&nbsp;body types in mind.&nbsp;Apart from yoga gear, the brand makes&nbsp;performance&nbsp;kurtis, harem pants and more. All of their products are made from eco-friendly&nbsp;materials like organic cotton, banana fibre, wild grass, coconuts and recycled polyester.&nbsp;&nbsp;
FUTURE OF&nbsp;&nbsp;
A much younger entrant in the leisurewear segment, Future Of seeks to reimagine the future of the fashion industry as sustainable and inclusive. The brand launched with a collection of&nbsp;gender-neutral&nbsp;loungewear in solid&nbsp;colours. All the pieces are made from 100% organic cotton.&nbsp;&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Homegrown athleisure brands that have taken the sustainable route 

PROYOG
Products designed with sustainability and performance in mind
All garments made from Proyog's&nbsp;trademark organic cotton
DEIVEE&nbsp;
The brainchild of model and fitness promoter&nbsp;Milind&nbsp;Soman
All products made with eco-friendly &amp; innovative raw materials
FUTURE OF&nbsp;
Athleisure&nbsp;brand reimagining&nbsp;the fashion industry's future
Launched with a 6-piece gender-neutral loungewear&nbsp;line&nbsp;
What are your favourite local, sustainable fashion brands?&nbsp;

Whether you need a cute new workout outfit or just some comfortable sweatpants at home, young homegrown Indian labels have got you covered.&nbsp;The&nbsp;rise in&nbsp;demand for clothes that are both fashionable and comfortable&nbsp;has increased by manifold in the last few years giving birth to a hybrid term called athleisure.&nbsp;
The Indian fashion industry is definitely not sleeping on the trend. Going beyond the norm,&nbsp;some brands are taking an eco-conscious and ethical approach to produce their clothes.&nbsp;&nbsp;
From organic to fair trade cotton, here&nbsp;is&nbsp;the lowdown on&nbsp;X&nbsp;desi brands&nbsp;that&nbsp;are&nbsp;doing athleisure with a sustainable touch.&nbsp;&nbsp;
PROYOG&nbsp;
Designed with yoga practitioners&nbsp;in mind,&nbsp;Proyog&nbsp;places sustainability and performance&nbsp;as its prime&nbsp;proposition. From&nbsp;dhoti-shorts, wrap tops to infinity scarves with built-in pockets, the brand&nbsp;puts extensive research into their products, all of which are made from their trademark core-spun organic&nbsp;cotton.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
DEIVEE&nbsp;
The brainchild of model and fitness promoter&nbsp;Milind&nbsp;Soman,&nbsp;Deivee&nbsp;is designed with Indian sensibilities and&nbsp;body types in mind.&nbsp;Apart from yoga gear, the brand makes&nbsp;performance&nbsp;kurtis, harem pants and more. All of their products are made from eco-friendly&nbsp;materials like organic cotton, banana fibre, wild grass, coconuts and recycled polyester.&nbsp;&nbsp;
FUTURE OF&nbsp;&nbsp;
A much younger entrant in the leisurewear segment, Future Of seeks to reimagine the future of the fashion industry as sustainable and inclusive. The brand launched with a collection of&nbsp;gender-neutral&nbsp;loungewear in solid&nbsp;colours. All the pieces are made from 100% organic cotton.&nbsp;&nbsp;
While the likes of Nike, Adidas and even H&amp;M have also hopped on the sustainable fashion movement, nothing beats the joy of supporting the local brands and being a part of their success!

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