Lululemon is doing just fine without a CEO.

Consumers couldn’t get enough of its pricey waterproof down jackets that sold for $350 to $400 and its yoga pants over the holiday period, when revenues rose 18 percent, to $928.8 million, and comparable sales grew 12 percent in the quarter ended Jan. 28.

Shares of the yogawear company popped more than 6 percent in after-hours trading, to $79, as the company beat analysts sales and earnings estimates.

More than two months ago, Lulu Chief Executive Laurent Potdevin stepped down abruptly. At the time, the company said he’d failed to conform to its “standards of conduct.” His departure was reportedly related to a relationship with an employee.

“We’ve met with a number of great [CEO] candidates,” said Executive Chairman of the Board Glenn Murphy during an analysts call.