A Brief History of Recalled Clothing Items

It's not just see-through Lululemon pants that are getting yanked from shelves.

Not Available Lead
Complex Original

Image via Complex Original

Not Available Lead

Recently, Lululemon has voluntarily recalled a huge amount of their in-store inventory because, due to a fuck up by the fabric supplier, the pants are too see-through. While this sent the company's stock price tumbling, clothes and footwear being recalled is nothing new. For a multitude of reasons, the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission is constantly yanking clothes off of store's racks. 

If you thought that new jawn you just copped was safe from spontaneously combustion, you might be mistaken. And no matter how tasty those kicks look, you might be drooling over lead paint. After checking out A Brief History of Recalled Clothing Items, you might think that your clothes will be the death of you.

Nike Recalls 110,000 Pairs of Little Air Jordan XIV

Not Available Interstitial

FUBU Recalls 5,400 Women's Hoodies

Not Available Interstitial

Nike Recalls 225,000 Pairs of Jordan Trunner Cross-Training Shoes

Not Available Interstitial

adidas Recalls Almost 200,000 Pairs of Superstar Ultra and Pro Team Shoes

Not Available Interstitial

Wolverine Recalls Caterpillar Logger Boots for Electrical Hazard

Not Available Interstitial

Timberland Recalls 193,000 Pairs of Steel Toed Boots

Not Available Interstitial

James Perse Recalls Men's and Women's Jackets

Not Available Interstitial

Chanel Recalls Silk Scarves, Skirts, Blouses, and Dresses

Not Available Interstitial

Columbia Recalls Seven Models of Electric-Heated Jackets

Not Available Interstitial

Uniqlo Recalls Children's Pajamas

Not Available Interstitial

Latest in Style