Glad you are having fun with your capsule. I do stick to a bit of figure flattery rules with workout wear keeping the need for the sport in mind. I feel like clingy workout gear really emphasizes my hourglass figure more than day clothes so I have to be careful. V-necks are a must for me. However, I have to add a good sports bra and a long tank underneath to keep everything from popping out of the v-necks when doing downward dogs!

I have dedicated workout wear, too. I'm very picky about the functionality of my sports bras and running shoes. I also prefer certain colors, not too much pattern and some color coordination. I will never go back to an ordinary cotton tee after trying wicking materials.

I also have dedicated workout wear, but nothing fancy. I always wear a sports bra and one of three t-shirts I use for sports and sleeping. When I exercise at home I mostly just add some leggings, but I have some long and shorter sweatpants for being out in public. I probably need to replace the long pair soon.

I do have dedicated workout wear, but they are mostly items I have made myself. I always wear a good sports bra (which I do not make myself) and good quality sneakers.

The main exercise I do is running, so I have dedicated clothes for that because I can't think of anything I'd want to wear running that would work for anything else.

I generally just get cheap stuff from Target or Old Navy because that works just fine for my purpose (which isn't exactly training for a marathon or anything). The only more expensive thing I have is this for really hot days because I got really sick of choosing between short-shorts that rode up and capris that felt like way too much fabric. Oh, and my shoes, because that's something I didn't want to skimp on and regret it later.

I worry about flattery only to the point that I don't want to wear anything that I'd feel really self-conscious or ugly in. For example, you may notice that the bottom I linked to strategically has a skirt on top to keep it from just being really short bicycle shorts. And I don't wear tops in super-bright fluorescent shades because I absolutely hate them on me, but I don't care if I'm wearing colors I just look kind of meh in.

I love distance running to the point that my guest room closet is referred to as the running closet. I have no issue paying for good shoes and the gear that I need. Fit and performance of the fabrics is crucial. Looks is secondary but a lot of brands are incorporating bright colors which is nice.