Sponsor Content Created With FP Movement
If You're Into Early 2000s Activewear Trends, You'll Love These FP Movement 'Fits
There's no greater example of the Y2K revival than personality-driven activewear. Lately, everyone looks like they're starring in 2003-era rom-coms, wearing capris, spaghetti-strap tanks, yoga pants, and more. Individuality is the key to this aesthetic—fewer matching sets, slick-back buns, and oversize water bottles in tow, and more mismatched outfits and undone looks. FP Movement has mastered the art of rejecting minimalism, bringing its boho ethos to the activewear space. So, of course, this was our first stop when looking for some Y2K-inspired athleisure pieces. Our social media editor Emma Hughes headed to the brand's Venice location to curate three looks that embody this vibe. To shop her finds, keep reading.

"I've been fully immersed in the Y2K activewear revival lately, and FP Movement has every piece I've been searching for, from strappy tanks to slouchy capris to punchy neon shades. If you're in the market for the perfect strappy tank, the Skinny Strap Logo Tank is the one. It's equal parts comfortable and flattering, and the color range is so good, especially the highlighter yellow shade." — Emma Hughes, social media editor

"Every It girl I know is trading in classic leggings and sneakers for low-rise capris and flip-flops. Whether I'm heading to yoga or making a quick matcha run, I keep reaching for the Flow State Cropped Pants styled with square-toed Havaianas. Layering is essential for recreating this early 2000s–inspired trend. Think a longer tank peeking out from under an off-the-shoulder long-sleeve, complete with a headband for nostalgia, of course." — Hughes

"This trend is moving away from soft pastels and embracing bolder, more saturated colors. I'm especially obsessed with these red Carpe Diem shorts, which can be easily styled with a simple white tee." - Hughes

Natalie Gray Herder is a Senior Editor on the branded content team at Who What Wear. Originally from Los Angeles, Natalie decided to make the move to NYC after graduating from Loyola Marymount University in 2019. She is an avid researcher, reader, and explorer in and out of the office. She is inspired by the street style of her fellow New Yorkers and her laid-back roots in California.
