内容摘要："Based on our hundreds of searches, we were only seeing it on select domestic one-way flights," Potter said.

"Based on our hundreds of searches, we were only seeing it on select domestic one-way flights," Potter said.

, a basic one-color dress that can be worn as an ankle-length maxi skirt or strapless dress, has garnered mixed emotions from social media users. Some believe the nearly $150 dress is worth every penny because of its versatility, enough that the dress is sold out in every size except extra large, and others think it's undeserving of the hype.Interested to hear what people think? Here's what the internet is saying about the viral Lululemon 2-in-1 Maxi Dress.

The 2-in-1 Maxi Dress costs $148 on theAs of June 3, the dress was sold out in every size and color but Light Ivory in extra large. However, shoppers can sign up to be notified if and when the dress will be restocked on the Lululemon website.with 83,000 views as of June 3, content creator Chantalissa models the dress, which she encourages her followers to buy.

"It takes a lot for me to buy something that I see on TikTok, but the second I saw this 2-in-1 dress from Lululemon, I literally went to the store instantly and tried it on," Chantalissa said in her video. "I actually feel like a princess in it. It's so beautiful, so flowy. I'm obsessed."On the flip side, content creator Dasie expressed her confusion about the dress's popularity, specifically because of the price and simple design.

"Is this just for the label? Who walks into Lululemon and they're like, 'Oh my gosh, that's the cutest summer dress I've ever seen?'" Dasie said in a

with about 4,800 views as of June 3. "I'm not trying to be mean. No hate. You could walk into Walmart and get a cuter dress than that."But I was surprised to learn that the open-air market's cobblestone streets are normally open to all cars — the city is testing a ban on cars aside from vendors, delivery drivers, and those with disabilities,

reported in April. The temporary ban began on April 23 and is set to continue until the end of summer.I was lucky enough to inadvertently schedule my trip during the ban. I couldn't imagine what it would be like if cars could freely move through the already crowded market.

I stumbled upon the popular tourist attraction, The Gum Wall, in Seattle.While wandering the narrow alleyways around Pike Place Market, I was slowed down by groups of tourists stopping to take selfies in front of a vibrant brick wall. The wall was spackled with an array of hues from peach to periwinkle.