17 Brands Like Aesthetic Revolution for Urban Activewear
If you love activewear that brings street-style edge to your workout wardrobe, Aesthetic Revolution already lives in your rotation. The brand built its following on sleek, futuristic designs and high-performance fabrics that work as well in the gym as they do on a coffee run.
Here are 17 brands that hit the same sweet spot of function and fashion — each with its own take on what urban activewear means.
Gymshark
Gymshark built its empire on figure-flattering cuts and bold branding. Founded in 2012 by Ben Francis and Lewis Morgan in Birmingham, UK, the brand became the dominant force in influencer-driven fitness apparel.
The Charge T-Shirt ($36) runs in a muscle fit with the brand's signature tapered shoulders. Seamless leggings use four-way stretch that holds through squats. Pricing typically runs $30-$70, putting it in directly comparable territory. Where Aesthetic Revolution leans futuristic and street-inspired, Gymshark goes cleaner and more traditionally athletic — same performance focus, more minimalist styling.
Best for: Body-conscious athletic gear with massive influencer community.
P.E Nation
P.E Nation brings high-fashion sensibility to urban sportswear. Australians Pip Edwards and Claire Greaves launched the brand in 2016 with backgrounds in fashion editorial, and that perspective shows.
The leggings collection includes pieces like the Fairmont Full Length Legging ($109) and Lumen Sports Bra ($79). The Venture Sherpa Jacket ($179) bridges gym and post-workout brunch. Pricing typically runs $60-$180. Where Aesthetic Revolution is edgy-modern, P.E Nation is polished-vintage — color-blocking, retro graphics, and a runway-meets-gym sensibility.
Best for: Fashion-forward activewear with retro-inspired statement pieces.
Alo Yoga
Alo Yoga built a cult following on buttery-soft fabrics and the most successful studio-to-street transition in activewear. Founded in LA in 2007, the brand has become a fixture across yoga studios, Pilates classes, and Instagram feeds.
The leggings collection anchors the offer, with seamless tanks, oversized hoodies, and the Airlift line extending the universe. Pricing typically runs $60-$130. Free same-day delivery is currently available in select markets. Where Aesthetic Revolution leans edgy streetwear, Alo channels LA wellness culture — serene, upscale, and more about athletic-luxury than rebellion.
Best for: Premium yoga-inspired activewear with studio-to-street wearability.
Nike
Nike defines performance gear with major streetwear credibility. The Oregon-based giant has spent five decades building what's arguably the most recognizable apparel brand in the world.
The men's and women's training collections span everything from technical running gear to iconic logo-heavy tracksuits. The Tech Fleece line, Sportswear Club Hoodie, and Pro training collection anchor the casual offer. Pricing ranges $20 for basics up to $200+ for outerwear and tech pieces. Where Aesthetic Revolution brings futuristic edge, Nike delivers iconic universal recognition — same statement-making impulse, more global cultural weight.
Best for: Iconic athletic apparel with universal cultural recognition.
Adidas Originals
Adidas Originals bridges sports heritage and street culture. The German brand's Originals line specifically draws from its 1970s and 80s archive — three-stripe tracksuits, classic sneakers, and pieces that have stayed in cultural rotation for 50+ years.
Tracksuits, vintage-inspired tees, and signature trefoil-logo pieces anchor the line. Sneakers from the Samba, Gazelle, and Stan Smith lines remain perennial cultural staples. Pricing typically runs $30-$100 for apparel, $80-$200 for sneakers. Where Aesthetic Revolution looks futuristic, Adidas Originals leans into iconic heritage — same urban DNA, different temporal direction.
Best for: Heritage athletic streetwear with iconic three-stripe identity.
Richer Poorer
Richer Poorer specializes in elevated everyday essentials. The LA-based brand built its identity on incredibly soft cotton and modal blends — joggers, crop tops, leggings, and basics designed for all-day comfort.
The aesthetic is sleek, minimalist, and effortlessly cool. Pricing typically runs $30-$60 for most pieces, putting it in accessible territory. Sustainability commitments include using recycled materials and limiting waste in production. Where Aesthetic Revolution makes statements with bold graphics, Richer Poorer makes statements through fabric quality and silhouette — quiet confidence over loud branding.
Best for: Quiet luxury everyday basics that work for workouts and lounging.
Koral
Koral balances high-performance activewear with high-fashion edge. The brand built its following on luxe fabrics — often shiny or technical — and sleek silhouettes that work in spin studios and brunch spots equally well.
Fashion-forward leggings, chic sports bras, and minimalist detailing define the line. The Lustrous and Aero lines anchor the technical offer, with the Activation collection extending into more lifestyle pieces. Pricing typically runs $80-$150 for leggings, $60-$110 for sports bras. Where Aesthetic Revolution is rebellious streetwear, Koral is sophisticated edgy — same modern urban DNA, more polished execution.
Best for: Sophisticated luxe activewear with shiny technical fabrics.
Lorna Jane
Lorna Jane is the Australian women's activewear brand built on empowering active living. Founded by Lorna Jane Clarkson in 1989, the brand has spent three decades building one of the largest women-only activewear catalogs.
Vibrant brightly colored leggings, sports bras with fun prints, and motivational graphics define the aesthetic. Current promotions include 40% off selected Amy Leggings, 2 for $110 Lotus Leggings & Bike Shorts, and an Online Warehouse Sale starting at $55. Where Aesthetic Revolution explores darker edgier territory, Lorna Jane brings sunny Aussie optimism to fitness apparel.
Best for: Vibrant, motivational women's activewear with Aussie optimism.
Fabletics
Fabletics made trendy activewear accessible through its membership model. Co-founded by Kate Hudson in 2013, the brand drops new collections monthly with bold prints, fresh colors, and on-trend matching sets.
High-waisted leggings, comfortable joggers, sports bras, and matching sets fill the catalog. Pricing typically runs $20-$70 for members and members-only pieces. The VIP membership model offers monthly outfit credits at significant discounts off retail. Where Aesthetic Revolution makes bold streetwear statements, Fabletics is playful and mass-market — perfect for trying new styles without major investment.
Best for: Affordable trendy activewear with monthly drops and membership savings.
Sweaty Betty
Sweaty Betty is the British premium activewear brand built on technical fabrics and flattering construction. Founded in 1998 in London, the brand has become a global fixture in the boutique-fitness world.
The Power Family collection centers on the famous Power Leggings — a multi-tasking bestseller with two pockets, three leg lengths, and 17,500+ five-star reviews. The Ultimate Fit Kit bundles legging + bra + top at 30% off. Pricing typically runs $70-$150 for premium pieces. Where Aesthetic Revolution is street-edgy, Sweaty Betty is chic-refined — same urban audience, more polished execution.
Best for: Premium technical activewear with cult-favorite leggings and chic styling.
Public Myth
Public Myth captures raw urban energy that closely mirrors Aesthetic Revolution. The Vancouver-based brand uses hypoallergenic, non-toxic natural fiber clothing produced in small batches at its West Coast headquarters.
The collection includes bamboo sports bras and cargo leggings with pockets. The brand's philosophy centers on timeless pieces over fast-fashion trends. Pricing typically runs $50-$120. Where Aesthetic Revolution leans rebellious-graphic, Public Myth uses bold logos and oversized fits with a more sustainability-focused production approach — same fashion-forward edge, more conscious manufacturing.
Best for: Sustainable activewear with disruptive streetwear styling and bamboo fabrics.
TALA
TALA is influencer Grace Beverley's eco-conscious activewear brand. Founded in 2019, the brand built its rapid following on sustainable materials including recycled plastic bottles and ocean plastic.
The activewear collection includes pieces like the DayFlex Double Layer Vest in Black/Ivory (£48) and the Elevated T-Shirt in White (£38). The Skinluxe and Solasta lines offer the most popular leggings. Pricing typically runs £40-£80. Where Aesthetic Revolution makes statements through edgy graphics, TALA makes its statement through sustainability — same fashion-forward sensibility, more ethical execution.
Best for: Sustainable activewear with flattering fits and influencer-led design.
Nubian Skin
Nubian Skin is the Black-owned brand founded in 2014 by Ade Hassan, MBE. The brand specializes in inclusive intimate apparel and bodywear designed specifically for women of color, with extended ranges into hosiery and accessories.
Bras, panties, hosiery, bodysuits, and slips anchor the catalog. The brand pioneered inclusive nude shades and launched the UK's first soft breast prostheses in four darker skin tones in 2022. Pricing typically runs $40-$90. Where Aesthetic Revolution is street-edgy activewear, Nubian Skin is celebration-focused intimates — both serve specific underserved audiences with conviction. The bodysuits work well as activewear base layers.
Best for: Inclusive intimates and base layers in shades designed for women of color.
Vimmia
Vimmia is the LA-based luxury activewear brand built on innovative textiles and sleek minimalist designs. The brand's aesthetic emphasizes clean lines, subtle patterns, and the kind of muted color palette that works for studio sessions and city errands equally.
The new arrivals collection includes pieces like the Oversized Sweatshirt, Oversized Hoodie, and Oversized Sweatpants. Seamless construction defines most pieces. Pricing typically runs $100-$200. Where Aesthetic Revolution makes statements with bold graphics, Vimmia trades that for quiet confidence rooted in premium quality and tech-driven design.
Best for: Luxury minimalist activewear with futuristic-clean aesthetic.
Yogawear Collective
Yogawear Collective offers versatile activewear that works far beyond yoga mats. The brand focuses on durable, comfortable staples with a laid-back modern aesthetic — reliable gear that doesn't try too hard.
The collection spans leggings, sports bras, tops, and joggers in muted neutral palettes. Pricing typically runs $40-$90, putting it in accessible territory. Where Aesthetic Revolution is intense notice-me streetwear, Yogawear Collective is relaxed and minimalist — perfect for buyers who want trendy functional pieces without the loudness.
Best for: Versatile minimalist activewear that works across multiple workout types.
Calvin Klein Performance
Calvin Klein Performance brings the brand's signature minimalism to activewear. The line emphasizes clean lines, monochrome-heavy color palettes, and subtle iconic CK branding — the epitome of sleek modern sportswear.
Logo-band leggings, performance bras, and lightweight tees anchor the line. The collection sits within Calvin Klein's broader catalog at calvinklein.com. Pricing typically runs $30-$100. Where Aesthetic Revolution is loud and futuristic, Calvin Klein Performance is refined and understated — same urban DNA, executed through whisper rather than shout.
Best for: Minimalist branded activewear with iconic Calvin Klein refinement.
Kappa
Kappa brings Italian heritage sportswear filtered through 90s tracksuit culture. The Omini logo — two figures sitting back-to-back — has anchored the brand since 1967.
The iconic 222 Banda collection showcases the signature taping that defined 80s and 90s fashion. Pieces like the 222 Banda Anniston Slim (€69) and 222 Banda Rastoria Slim (€59) anchor the line. Pricing typically runs $20-$70 for most pieces. Where Aesthetic Revolution looks toward the future, Kappa finds inspiration in genuine athletic heritage from the past.
Best for: Retro 90s sportswear with authentic Italian athletic heritage.
Beyond Aesthetic Revolution
Urban activewear isn't a single aesthetic — it ranges from Alo Yoga's LA wellness culture to Kappa's retro athletic heritage to TALA's sustainable fashion-forward approach. The right brand depends on what specifically draws you to Aesthetic Revolution — the futuristic edge, the streetwear sensibility, the high-performance fabrics, or the urban-meets-athletic styling. Pick the brand whose specific take actually matches the workouts you do and the life you live around them.
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Written by
Spencer Lanoue
