Lululemon is close to settling its proxy fight with founder Chip Wilson, multiple reports say, ending a dispute that began last year as the company’s stock has fallen and its performance has faced pressure. According to Reuters, Bloomberg and other outlets, the potential agreement would appoint two of Wilson’s nominees to the board following the company’s annual meeting. Reports also say Wilson would agree to an 18-month pause on further “agitation,” including refraining from public criticism of the company’s business and brand direction during that period. Several sources add that Lululemon and Wilson are expected to include additional terms, such as a commitment to identify another mutually agreed director at a later date, though the exact details vary by account. The fight intensified after Wilson sent a public letter to shareholders earlier in the year calling for board and leadership change. The dispute unfolds alongside broader concerns about weakened North American sales and growing competition in the athleisure market. Lululemon’s stock is reported to be down sharply from its earlier peak, and the company has faced customer complaints tied to leggings quality-control issues, according to reports. The companies’ reported truce centers on board representation and a temporary cooling-off of the public conflict.