#Bangladesh garment factory

[teganwatson22]

Vertex sourcing BD is one of the reputed Buying agent and garments exporting house In Bangladesh with a true sense of Business and professionalism.

[wolfthread1]

Tanvir

Tanvir Rana – Leading the Charge at Wolf Thread: An Expert in Textiles, Crude Oil, Agro, and Beyond

When it comes to steering a multi-sourcing company, few individuals match the expertise and dynamic leadership of Tanvir Rana, the CEO and Founder of Wolf Thread Agency. Tanvir’s role spans multiple industries, but his specialization in textiles manufacturing and stocklot management, coupled with his excellence in crude oil and agro sourcing, positions him as one of the most reliable agents in the market.

Textiles Manufacturing: Expertise in Large Quantities

At the heart of Tanvir’s expertise lies Wolf Thread’s thriving textiles division. Wolf Thread is strategically partnered with a wide network of factories across Bangladesh, one of the world’s leading hubs for garment production. Under Tanvir's guidance, the agency is able to handle manufacturing orders of substantial scale.

When it comes to manufacturing, Tanvir ensures that each step of the production process is streamlined, from sourcing raw materials to ensuring the finest quality control. His relationships with factories allow for large orders to be completed on tight deadlines without sacrificing quality, making Wolf Thread a trusted name for bulk textile production. Tanvir’s hands-on approach guarantees seamless communication between the factories and clients, ensuring that expectations are met, if not exceeded.

Stocklot Management: Mastering the Art of Unsold Inventory

In addition to manufacturing, Tanvir also expertly handles stocklot management. Stocklots are unsold inventories from factories that need quick liquidation. While stocklots can often be perceived as leftover or outdated products, Tanvir has turned this sector into a goldmine for businesses looking to acquire high-quality clothing at affordable prices.

By leveraging his connections and deep understanding of the textile market, Tanvir ensures Wolf Thread’s stocklots are consistently filled with attractive and trendy items. His keen negotiation skills allow him to secure large volumes of unsold stock at favorable prices, passing these savings on to Wolf Thread’s clients.

Whether a company needs fresh-from-the-factory garments or is looking for cost-effective stocklot solutions, Tanvir’s expert handling of both ensures a steady flow of high-quality clothing items. This dual ability makes Tanvir a standout agent in the textile industry, offering unmatched versatility and value.

Crude Oil: A Global Leader in Supply

Beyond textiles, Tanvir’s influence stretches into the energy sector through Wolf Thread’s crude oil supply division. Handling massive crude oil transactions requires both precision and international network connections.

As one of the top agents representing Wolf Thread’s crude oil sourcing in Kazakhstan, Tanvir ensures that clients receive high-quality crude oil from reliable suppliers. Managing contracts, shipping logistics, and maintaining compliance with global standards, he plays a pivotal role in moving crude oil across borders. His expertise not only secures the supply but also guarantees competitive pricing for Wolf Thread’s clients.

Agro Sourcing and Supply: Bridging the Gap Between Farmers and Markets

Tanvir is also a key figure in Wolf Thread’s agro sourcing division, focusing on sourcing and supplying fresh fruits and vegetables. From large-scale farms to retailers and distributors, he ensures that quality products are sourced at competitive rates while managing logistics and ensuring timely deliveries.

His ability to forge strong relationships with farmers enables Wolf Thread to offer a consistent supply of agricultural products to both domestic and international markets. Tanvir’s focus on quality control ensures that every product sourced meets high standards, whether destined for local distribution or export.

Business Services and Consulting: Driving Growth Across Industries

Tanvir’s expertise doesn’t stop at sourcing and supply. He also leads Wolf Thread’s business consulting services, helping companies across various industries achieve growth through tailored solutions. From digital marketing strategies to operational optimization, Tanvir brings his keen business acumen to help businesses scale, improve sales, and enhance market visibility.

A Visionary Leader and Expert Agent

Tanvir’s vision and leadership extend across industries, but his passion for textiles and his proven ability to navigate complex sourcing challenges make him one of the top agents in the sector. His role at Wolf Thread is not just about managing departments; it’s about creating value for clients through expertise, efficiency, and a commitment to excellence.

In summary, Tanvir Rana’s role as CEO of Wolf Thread showcases his unparalleled ability to handle textiles manufacturing, stocklot, crude oil supply, agro sourcing, and business consulting with precision. His influence ensures that Wolf Thread remains a trusted multi-sourcing partner, providing top-tier services to businesses worldwide.

[fabricdragondesigns]

Illegally Built Tower Block Collapses With Over 3,000 People Inside | Sh...

[ahaura]

(Nov. 7)

@MorePerfectUS: Bangladesh is raising the minimum wage for garment workers by 56% after workers led mass protests. Weeks of strikes had shut down factories for brands like Gap, H&M, and Zara. Worker groups plan to keep protesting, saying the new $113/month wage falls far short of fair pay.

[workingclasshistory]

On this day, 24 April 2013, the 8-storey Rana Plaza building in Bangladesh collapsed, killing over 1,100 mostly women garment workers, as bosses in the country's largest industry put profits before people. The first people on the scene to render assistance were local workers and relatives of those trapped, who began desperately trying to rescue survivors before emergency service workers arrived. The building had been evacuated the previous day after cracks appeared in walls, floors and pillars, but the owner of the building, Sohel Rana, claimed that an engineer declared the structure safe and workers should go back to work the following day. At 9 AM, one hour after the morning shift began work, a quality inspector named Mahmudur described to the Daily Star what happened next: “Darkness engulfed the entire place with thick clouds of debris. I heard screams around me. My heart started pounding… I lay down near a pillar, thinking that perhaps I was going to die. We were being roasted inside”. Rana, who was an official in the ruling Awami League party, had the building constructed without any supervision from engineers or architects in 2008, and in 2010 added three more floors of the building without planning permission. At the time of the disaster he was planning on adding an additional ninth storey. On April 25, the day after the collapse, hundreds of thousands of workers in the area walked out on strike, built barricades on major highways, attacked working factories and battled police before besieging the headquarters of the garment employers' federation, demanding prosecution of Rana and the factory bosses. More information, sources and map: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/article/9625/Rana-Plaza-collapse https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=614209984085554&set=a.602588028581083&type=3

[thoughtportal]

Workers in Bangladesh have shut down production for top fashion brands including Levi's, H&M, Zara, Gap, and more. Bangladesh's 3,500 garment factories account for around 85% of the country's exports. But conditions for workers, almost all of whom are women, are dire. Monthly wages start at $75. Workers are striking for fairer pay and better conditions.

[fuckyeahmarxismleninism]

Factories close as Bangladesh police clamp down on protesting garment workers — BenarNews

https://www.benarnews.org/english/news/bengali/garment-strike-11022023154700.html

Street protests by Bangladeshi garment workers who want higher wages have turned violent while hundreds of factories have shut down, crippling the industry that is an engine of the country’s export economy.

At least two people have been killed in street clashes with police since thousands of workers began striking on the outskirts of Bangladesh’s capital last week to demand that they be paid double their monthly salary. As many as 500 garment factories have temporarily closed, authorities and factory owners said Thursday.

[polybbiuss]

thinking about how in 1911 the triangle shirtwaist factory set fire in new york, killing 146 people, which immediately led to more regulations and better working conditions in the US garment industry. thinking about how in 2005 a garment factory in dhaka, bangladesh collapsed, killing 73 people. thinking about how in 2012 two garment factories in pakistan burned down, killing 314 people. thinking about how only two months later, another garment factory in dhaka, bangladesh burned down, killing 117 people (124 including unconfirmed deaths). thinking about how in 2013 yet another garment factory in dhaka, the rana plaza, collapsed, killing 1134 people. thinking about how nothing has changed for the workers in bangladesh, in pakistan, in all the other countries whose labor we exploit, in the aftermath of these tragedies. thinking about how things have only gotten worse. thinking about how every time these workers try to ask for better wages and better working conditions they get brutally attacked, and sometimes killed, in response. thinking about how things may never improve for all of these people because doing so would cause the fashion industry to make less money. thinking about how the rich get richer and the poor get poorer.

[indizombie]

Bangladesh is a major producer of garments supplying to world’s top brands such as H&M, Lewis, Gucci, Zara and many others. Nearly 4.0 million workers, mostly women toil in 3,500 garment factories supplying nearly 60 percent of global trendy garments. Bangladesh earns nearly $55 billion from exports annually. However, the working conditions of the workers are dire - work day stretching ten hours, with a meagre monthly pay of Taka 8,300 or $75. Though 85 percent of workforce are women, they lack job security, bonus, work safety, insurance or maternity leave and other minimum benefits. The workers are on strike for the last two weeks demanding wage hikes.

Soma Marla, ‘Why Garment Workers in Bangladesh are on Strike’, Countercurrents

[clothingmanufacturersbangladesh]

Bangladesh Clothing Suppliers 

BD Apparel Factory Co. is a leading clothing supplier based in Bangladesh, renowned for its expertise in producing high-quality garments for the global market. With years of experience in the textile industry, BD Apparel Factory Co. specializes in the manufacturing and export of a wide range of apparel, including T-shirts, polos, hoodies, activewear, and more. The company is equipped with state-of-the-art machinery and a skilled workforce that ensures precise, durable, and stylish products.

As a trusted supplier, BD Apparel Factory Co. focuses on maintaining high standards of quality control at every stage of production. From sourcing premium fabrics to the final finishing touches, the company emphasizes attention to detail and customer satisfaction. With strong expertise in bulk production, they cater to businesses of all sizes, offering both custom designs and blank apparel solutions for retailers, wholesalers, and brands worldwide.

Sustainability is at the core of BD Apparel Factory Co.’s operations. The company prioritizes eco-friendly practices, such as using organic fabrics, reducing water consumption, and ensuring waste management. By following strict international guidelines and certifications, BD Apparel Factory Co. continues to be a preferred partner for businesses looking for reliable, ethical, and high-quality apparel manufacturing in Bangladesh.

With its competitive pricing, fast turnaround times, and commitment to customer service, BD Apparel Factory Co. is a top choice for businesses seeking a reliable clothing supplier in Bangladesh.

[f1ghtsoftly]

Im being real I only want to organize with other women but my interest in like passing laws vs direct action is literally zero.

Laws are helpful, but they are ultimately reformist. I think, coming out of the 20th century a major takeaway I had is that women need to build things that cannot be taken away from us (basically separatism). Abortion should have never been a debate, it’s a right, if a government tries to legislate that then it is illegitimate. Women’s work should be paid. Women should run households. No women should be forced to live under constant threat of rape or battery. Sex is about love and connection not about owning someone (or their children). None of these things are complicated. Women understand this reality intuitively. It is men who do not. By asking rather than taking-we in turn legitimate this source of power but, men should not hold power over women. It is illegitimate.

The biggest failure, in my opinion, of second wave feminism in the US is it could not reproduce itself. I agree with Federici’s assessment that “Wages for Housework” (or some variation) is one of the biggest tasks left undone. By and large child production in the US remains a task for the nuclear family, ensuring patriarchy will live on for another generation and another generation of adult women will suffer inside of it. We can remedy this by creating intentional communities of women by women, raising our own wages and collectively supporting each other through family creation and in the workplace.

Furthermore, I really strongly encourage women to stop supporting causes, political movements or organizations that refuse to prioritize women’s issues. This is particularly relevant in the realm of foreign policy. I find it repulsive how many self styled radical feminists turn around and support US imperial projects abroad. We must reshape the way we organize the production of commodities if we are to liberate women. That means *not* supporting the imperialist powers in their quest to secure new markets and create sources of cheap labor+raw materials. Women’s piss poor wages in garment factories in Bangladesh is directly related to the strength of the conservative patriarchy in Bangladesh. Subsistance farmers in Brazil and South Asia need women to produce a large workforce as cheaply as possible, they accomplish this through patriarchal marriage and religion. The US forced it’s way into Eastern Europe to secure new markets and access to raw materials and the looting of the Soviet State saw the largest entrance of women into the sex trade in world history. Im not saying be uncritical about places like Iran, China or Russia, but I am saying be mindful of what exactly the person speaking intends to do about it. Global revolution is different than a proxy war between US+friends, solidarity with striking workers is different than Sanctions and Embargos which starve women and children. NGO’s operate in the interest of their donors, whoever they happen to be. Both horrors can be true and we must develop the capacity to see all of them-so that our intention to help does not untinentionally prolong the suffering of our global sisters. I cannot be more adamant that vigorous opposition to imperialism, vigorous opposition to the US government and her military is the absolute best way those of us living in the west can support women globally.

Many women are fooled by the belief that this is impractical and centering women and demanding real, revolutionary change is hopeless but allow me to ask you this, how many women have lived and died under this current regime? How many women have given their lives, have devoted themselves entirely to women’s advancement? We have made small gains-but it is not nearly commiserate to the effort we have put into achieving them. We are staring down the barrel of a new age, one where women’s bodies can be spliced and sold like pieces of meat. One where religious fundamentalism will remain a dominant global force. One where women can look forward to lives as drudges, whores or wives living with back to back pregnancies, constantly under the boot of men. Is that the world we want? Is that the world women have worked so hard to achieve?

We need a more radical, more prideful strategy befitting our dignity and in line with what we deserve. We deserve so much more than concessions. We deserve freedom and the fruits of our labor.

So please, consider that it is ok for you to be the main character in this story and stop lending your time, support and energy to causes that do not center women’s experiences. I don’t care if you’re “also lgbtq” or also a “poc” or also “colonized”. You’re suffering more than a man is, women deserve to be at the forefront of every single social movement, not a supporting role, a woman unfairly in prison is just as significant as her male counterpart. Lesbians get beat up and preyed on by homophobic men just as much, if not more, then gay men do. Women suffer worse under occupying armies, women suffer worse under sanctions, women suffer worse in post colonial political chaos then men do.

You matter just as much as they do and you need to *leave* if they do not recognize that. You will never lose by recognizing your worth.

[christopheloiron]

The words “organic denim” kinda belong together as much as “healthy cigarettes” or “sustainable fast fashion” do…

But Cone Mills White Oak Plant, North Carolina, produced a few limited runs of organic selvedge indigo denim back in its days, before one of the last domestic fabric milling operation in the US shut down in 2017. If you’ve ever owned a pair of pre-2001 classic 501s, the one plant that had been supplying Levi Strauss with its proprietary shrink-to-fit indigo denim for over 100 years is Cone Mills. Why that mill folded while demand for premium denim fabric had NEVER been that high worldwide at the time? Beats me. Blame it on Fast-Fashion new sets of rules reprogramming price points and consumers’ buying habits, and profit-driven suits lured by offshoring production to cut down on costs to accommodate shareholders…

I always thought Levi’s (a public yet somewhat still family-run business to this day) should have considered sacrificing a few assets and saved that plant… But no. Much cheaper to produce denim jeans in Turkey, Pakistan, Cambodia, Bangladesh, China, Ethiopia etc. And the garment-distressing factories to achieve that desirable « vintage » worn-in look are also right next door! How convenient. Much easier to turn a blind eye on environmental guidelines when they are being violated on the other side of the world… While the average consumer just wants a good deal, and "Buy Less, Pay More" never sounds too appealing to a society plagued by consumerism.

Anyways, here are two identical (before/after) pairs of Mister Freedom® "Californian" Lot64 OG23, cut from NOS (New Old Stock) « organic » denim produced by Cone Mills, jeans cut & sewn in California, USA. I wore my pair for about 8 months doing chores + 3 maintenance full washes. More deets here

[blue-village]

4.11.2023

Striking Bangladesh garment workers clashed with police on Saturday near the capital as factories reopened in defiance of a protest campaign demanding a near-tripling of wages.

Bangladesh's 3,500 garment factories account for around 85% of the South Asian country's $55 billion annual exports, supplying many of the world's top names in fashion including Levi's, Zara and H&M.

But conditions are dire for many of the sector's four million workers, the vast majority of whom are women whose monthly wages start at 8,300 taka ($75).

Police said some 600 businesses shuttered over the week had reopened in areas worst-hit by the strike, which saw some factories ransacked and set alight.

But clashes broke out in the industrial town of Ashulia, west of the capital Dhaka, after around 10,000 workers attempted to prevent their colleagues from returning to their shifts.

"They hurled stones and bricks at officers and factories and tried to block roads," Ashulia police chief Mohammad Sarowar Alam told AFP.

"We dispersed them by firing tear gas," he said, adding that 1,500 security forces personnel had been deployed there and in nearby Savar to keep order.

A 35-year-old woman was critically injured when police fired rubber bullets and tear gas at hundreds of protesters at Sreepur, some 60 kilometres (40 miles) north of Dhaka, police inspector Ibrahim Khalil told AFP.

Imran Khan, the woman's nephew, told AFP she had been struck by rubber bullets on the face three times.

[h0neyfreak]

I know there’s a lot happening in the world but garment workers in Bangladesh are striking for a wage increase despite violent state opposition and it’s bringing a lot of fashion production to a halt. Garment manufacturing in China and Bangladesh is a genuine humanitarian and environmental crisis and has been for a long time (yall can google that one yourselves this is not a hot take). I wouldn’t be surprised if brands with factories in China (SHEIN and Amazon come to mind) start trying to capitalize on it with a lot of ads and sales.

Fast fashion/textile waste in general is one of My Things™️ and I encourage you not to be too quick to fall into “it’s all I/some people can afford” as a way to avoid changing behavior and attitudes around clothing consumption and instead ask WHAT you’re trying to afford and whether it’s worth it.

I am largely a disbeliever in “power of the purse” as a mechanism for change but this is one area where you can actually have an impact which I think is incredibly cool. Put simply, someone is buying a lot of cheap clothing and it’s not the uber-rich or people living in poverty.

I have more tips and suggestions for avoiding/limiting the money going to fast fashion than I can count but my main one is to learn the basic skills required to customize clothes. It’s a lot easier to shop secondhand or even sustainable brands (which tend to be both expensive and boring) when you focus on quality and fit and can add the style yourself as needed.

[wherestoriescomefrom]

do u have any movie recommendations? I trust ur taste and ur taste alone

omg anon,,, thank u. i will try not to disappoint you. i have zero idea what you are in the mood for, so i will just go for the ones i think about daily. fair warning though, almost every good movie that i love and that lives rent free in my mind is from south asia.

Karnan: this movie has seriously been living rent free in my mind since 2021. it's. SO GOOD. warning for police brutality and caste based violence, though. but it's so good, and so worth it, so well fantastically well made. shockingly i haven't seen mari selvaraj's other film, Periyerum Perumal but this one. oh fuck. for a little bit of context, the movie is about these two villages who have a lot of inter caste disputes (while both are oppressed caste communities), and our titular hero's village, Podiyankulam is constantly denied a bus stop. it is such a good think piece on the ways in which caste violence is facilitated, the streams and rivers of oppression that prevent a people from living better lives. so SO good. i think its available on prime.

Village Rockstars: completely a different movie, but this movie is genuinely so loveable. it's about this one girl in a small assamese village who REALLY wants a guitar. it's a very slow moving movie, with some of the most beautiful shots of the director's own village. it's so evident the director just went "you have no idea how beautiful my village is. let me show you," and then infused the film with love from every angle. this one might be on netflix or prime, but one of them will have it.

Made in Bangladesh: this movie is not going to be available anywhere, so if you want to watch it, hmm. well. i shant say. i think the title says it all, but it's about a group of women working in a garments factory in Bangladesh and how they try to unionise. it's not a sob fest, it's not giving you scary facts about what you already know, but it is telling you how difficult it is to ask for anything when you are working in these conditions. again. fantastically made.

Tumbbad: horror movie. upper caste greed. a witch out of which a tree grows. a horrible, monstrous little creature. the sins of fathers passed on to their sons.

The Great Indian Kitchen: i love south indian food. not after this movie though. as my friend cherry says, "south indian traditional food basically means a woman cooks for five hours in the kitchen while the men relax." it's so damn GOOD though. the food i mean (also the movie, but fr). have you had an appam anon????? best thing i tasted since cream buns from sunder bakery. anyway this movie is another horrifying one, you should definitely watch it. it's so good. it tells you so much about the emotional and physical labour women do.

Wade: i can't believe i almost forgot wade, here it is. it's a short ten minute animated movie that put the fear of god in me. about climate change, if you can guess by the name. the sunderbans have been flooded, and if you can imagine what happens next, no you can't.

Jab We Met: okay enough of this depressing shit. also absolutely no one is allowed to judge me. i would die for this movie. i would kill for this movie. legally, if you shame me for this, i'm allowed to murder you. also i KNOW i know it has a manic pixie dream girl but he manic pixie dream girls her RIGHT BACK. i rest my case. also the songs are awesome. this is more traditional bollywood, and i have no regrets.

Jodhaa Akbar: what? i KNOW, i know it is sanitising a story to make Akbar look like the good mughal, i KNOW ruqqaiya begum was akbar's first wife not jodha, i KNOW fatehpur sikri wasn't even made when this film is presumably set, but the VIBES. the vibes are IMMACULATE. Jodha watching Akbar as he swings his sword in the sunlight??? their duel???? the flowers he throws on her??? kill me. kill me now.

Your Name: okay we all know the joke Shinkai can only make one movie but this first one. it had something. also i'm a sucker for the red string of fate. otherwise it's a very standard body swap movie but it's SO GOOD, and as it goes further some of the most amazing animation also happens.

you know i can keep going, i didn't even mention the lunchbox or kumbhalangi nights, but i guess we shouldn't discriminate against the white people

Knives Out: please,,, i know its the movie of the year on tumblr but,,,, so good,,,,,. maybe i'm just a loser who has read too much christie in my life, but i love that the christie style detective is back!! the country house murder, the fantastic way johnson used narrators in the film.... immaculate. christie would be proud. also i know it gets flack for not being as sharp a critique as it could be (i think rightfully, that criticism is for glass onion. i liked it A LOT for a murder mystery, but its politics are duller than the first one's), but it's not a movie about race and class inequality. it's a movie about a murder. johnson just really accurately diagnoses the underlying issues through which a murder happens. also im a BITCH for a classic murder mystery.

Ernest and Celestine: a lovely animated movie about a friendship between a bear and a small mouse, who are supposed to be mortal enemies. also the animation is lovely, did i mention the animation is lovely?

Pride and Prejudice, 2005: you can't come to me for recs and not expect it to be there. i mean, the movie is a masterpiece.

oh i can't think of anything that you guys wouldn't have already heard of.... but i do love How To Train Your Dragon, and Into the Spiderverse. i will go insane when the sequel for the second one comes out. i LOVED Palm Springs when i watched it. OH Emma 2020 really delivered. Do Revenge was amazing too!! im sorry i have less to say about the white people movies......

oh. three white people movies that i genuinely cannot get out of my mind: A Few Good Men, The Scent of a Woman and My Cousin Vinny. make of that what you will.

[ethiholic]

Lululemon

Worker Wage - ★★☆☆☆

Based on the available information, we have found that Lululemon salaries in the US range from $8-$24.15, which is 9% below the national average. While Lululemon does not publish information on the wages of garment workers, outside sources state that the factory workers, who produce Lululemon’s garments, claim to be paid $110 a month in Bangladesh.

Working Conditions - ★☆☆☆☆

Their clothing is produced in Canada, the US, Peru, China, Bangladesh, Indonesia, India, Israel, Taiwan, South Korea, Malaysia, Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, and Switzerland. Lululemon’s outsourced labor has raised questions in the past as to the treatment of the garment workers. In an investigation conducted by The Guardian, the workers claim to have been physically assaulted, verbally abused, and forced to work overtime, while making significantly less than the living wage.

Sustainable Materials - ★★☆☆☆

Lululemon says they aim to source more sustainable raw materials and fibers including recycled and renewable and recycled polyester and nylon. They aim to achieve at least 75% sustainable materials by 2025. Currently, they use low quantities of cotton and recycled materials. According to changingmarkets.org, Lululemon uses 23,390 tonnes of synthetics and 62% synthetic fibers in the production of their garments.

Environmental Impact - ★★★☆☆

On Lululemon’s website, they stress the company's aim towards reducing their carbon footprint by “eliminating waste and closed-loop innovation, making progress toward clean water and better chemistry”. Their website also stresses their goals such as reducing 60% of emissions in all owned and operated facilities and across their global supply chain. They intend to progress toward their goal by sourcing renewable energy, partnering with their manufacturers, and sourcing more raw sustainable materials. They have also joined THE CLIMATE GROUP’S RE100, signed the UN Fashion Industry Charter for Climate Action. There is no evidence of Lululemon reducing their carbon emissions during the logistics stage of exportation.

Social Impact - ★★★☆☆

In 2022, Lululemon announced they would be donating $75.3 million to the BC Parks Foundation to support environmental preservation and habitat conservation efforts in British Columbia.

Inclusivity - ★★☆☆☆

Sizes at Lululemon range from XS-XXL, and model diversity does not reflect diverse sizing. Prices tend to be on the higher end.

Sources:

https://shop.lululemon.com/