lululemon

3.9
151 reviews

About

Sportswear StoreWomen's Clothing StoreMen's Clothing Store
Founded in Vancouver BC in 1998, the first lululemon shared its retail space with a yoga studio. We've been growing ever since, and our technical yoga and run clothes are now available in countries all over the world. We want to elevate the world from mediocrity to greatness. Our Mission Statement is to create components for people to live longer, healthier, fun lives. We make technical athletic apparel for yoga, dancing, and most other sweaty pursuits. All lululemon locations have strong ties to our local communities.

Details

  • Curbside pickupNot available

Location

lululemon
1645 Parkway, Sevierville, TN
37862, United States

Hours

Reviews

3.9
151 reviews
5 stars
73
4 stars
31
3 stars
19
2 stars
10
1 star
18
  • TH
    Tristin Hanson
    Sep 6, 2025
    2.0
    Hailey rang us up and my friend was trying to figure out what she wanted as she had a several sizes she wasn’t sure about . The instant my friend asked a question she was really rude and impatient . Usually everyone is really nice here , but the cashier was completely rude . Everyone else on the sales floor was nice . I’ve worked in retail for many years and understand that people get stressed however it wasn’t that busy and my friend was very nice and polite . We shop here regularly and have never been treated this way before
  • BD
    Bryline Dailey
    Aug 9, 2025
    1.0
    Customer service was awful. Not helpful and rude on top of that. Didn’t see one smile either. I did find two good products. Store was unorganized though.
  • BM
    brittany myers
    Jun 19, 2025
    3.0
    Stepping into the Sevierville Lululemon outlet is like willingly throwing yourself into a live-action experiment called “What if a yoga brand sparked mass hysteria?” It’s crowded. It’s loud. It’s basically a suburban safari where the dominant species is tweens in matching pastel sets. You won’t so much browse as you will hover nervously six inches behind someone’s shoulder, praying they move away from your size before your social anxiety combusts. I tried to look at a pair of Align leggings and got elbowed by a preteen named Mackenzie who looked me dead in the eyes and said, “I saw them first.” I believe her. She meant it. The racks? Jammed together so tightly that moving through the store feels like a competitive sport. I saw three people try to pass each other between the bras and shorts wall and it ended in a passive-aggressive standoff. One woman whispered “you go” and nobody did. We all just stood there. Also, can we talk about capacity? There is no way this store is up to fire code. I’ve seen fewer people packed into concerts. If someone sneezes, there’s a real chance a domino effect takes out half the store. And don’t expect to find your size unless you’re a 0, an XXL, or a time traveler who arrived 15 minutes before opening. The middle range has been ransacked with the urgency of a going-out-of-business sale during a full moon. I spotted a lone size 8 top once, but it was being clutched like the last rose on The Bachelor. Checkout? Hilarious. It’s a single, serpentine line that stretches all the way back to your childhood regrets. I spent 40 minutes in that line contemplating the futility of modern capitalism and left with a scrunchie. Final thoughts? Unless you’re into retail-based panic attacks and have the reflexes of a jungle cat, do yourself a favor and don’t go. Or at least bring snacks, noise-canceling headphones, and a personal therapist.
  • BK
    Brooke King
    Jun 5, 2025
    1.0
    Super rude employees