Match kit to your practice
Squat-proof leggings and support for power and hot flows, soft layers and props for restorative and yin.
The Yoga Edit
Built for the breath, the flow, the day ahead.
Premium yoga apparel and equipment, curated from the brands that move the way you do, from the first sun salutation to the last long exhale.
Yoga is not one thing. It is the 6am studio session squeezed in before the inbox opens, the lunchtime reset between meetings, the slow Sunday flow on the living-room floor. The kit has to keep up with all of it, squat-proof, sweat-ready, and quiet enough to wear from the mat to the rest of your life.
We pull the pieces that earn their place: leggings that stay put in down dog, bras that support without pinching, layers that survive the commute, and the props that turn a corner of a room into a practice space. No filler, just the wardrobe a real practice needs.
The buyer's guide
How to choose
Three things worth checking before you buy, so it works as hard as you do.
Check the fabric
Four-way stretch that stays opaque keeps you covered through every fold and inversion.
Build in layers
A bra, a bottom and a top cover most sessions; add props to deepen the practice.
The wardrobe
Shop by piece
Every layer of the practice, sorted. Start anywhere, each piece is chosen to work with the rest.
Shop all Yoga
752 items
How to build your yoga wardrobe
A good yoga kit starts with three layers: a supportive sports bra, squat-proof bottoms, and a top that moves freely through every pose. The aim is full coverage with zero distraction. You should be able to fold forward, balance, and twist without tugging at a waistband or checking for see-through fabric. Choose pieces that stay put in downward dog and let your skin breathe through long held postures.
Think about your practice first. Slow restorative and yin sessions favour soft, relaxed layers and a touch of warmth. Faster vinyasa, power and hot yoga reward technical, sweat-wicking fabrics that dry quickly and resist clinging. Most practitioners end up with a small mix so they are ready for any class on the timetable.
Fabric, support and squat-proof confidence
Look for a buttery, four-way stretch knit with a high spandex content for recovery, so your leggings keep their shape across many wears. A higher, wider waistband sits comfortably under the navel and will not roll during core work. For squat-proof coverage, mid to high opacity fabrics in a true matte finish are safest; check that the gusset is fully lined.
- Light support: relaxed tanks and soft bralettes for restorative and yin
- Medium support: most vinyasa, flow and Pilates crossover sessions
- High support: power yoga, hot yoga and any inversions or jumps
Hot yoga and breathability
Hot yoga and Bikram demand fabrics that wick fast and dry between poses, so prioritise lightweight, breathable knits and minimal coverage where you like it. Avoid heavy cotton, which holds sweat and weighs you down. A close, supportive fit also stops layers from sliding when the studio heats up. Browse the full range below to find Australian sizing across leggings, bras, tops and equipment.
Frequently asked questions
What should I wear to my first yoga class?
Wear squat-proof leggings or comfortable shorts, a supportive sports bra, and a fitted top that stays put when you bend forward. Avoid loose tops that fall over your face in downward dog. Pick breathable, stretchy fabric so you can move freely through every pose without adjusting your clothing.
Are your yoga leggings squat-proof?
Look for mid to high opacity fabrics with a true matte finish and a fully lined gusset, which give reliable squat-proof coverage. A thicker buttery knit with good four-way stretch holds its shape better than thin material. Always check the product detail for opacity notes before your first hot or sweaty session.
What should I wear for hot yoga?
For hot yoga, choose lightweight, sweat-wicking fabrics that dry quickly, like technical leggings or shorts with a supportive bra. Skip heavy cotton because it traps sweat and feels heavy. A close, secure fit stops layers sliding as the studio heats up, keeping you comfortable and covered through the whole class.
How much support do I need in a yoga sports bra?
Match support to your practice. Light support bralettes suit restorative and yin, medium support covers most vinyasa and flow, and high support is best for power yoga, hot yoga, inversions and any jumping. Choosing the right level keeps you comfortable and lets you focus on your breath, not your bra.
How do I choose the right size in yoga wear?
Check each brand size guide, since fit varies between labels. For leggings you generally want a snug, second-skin feel without digging at the waistband. If you are between sizes and prefer compression, size down; for a relaxed feel, size up. Australian sizing details are listed on every product page.
How do I care for my yoga clothes?
Wash activewear cold on a gentle cycle, turn pieces inside out, and avoid fabric softener, which clogs technical fibres. Air dry rather than tumble dry to protect the stretch and elastane. Following the care label keeps your leggings squat-proof, your colours bright, and the fabric soft over many practices.