Victoria’s Secret is facing a sad time and sadly as predicted, the brand’s comparable sales are likely to fall about 20% this month, the company revealed. L Brands’ once dominant lingerie chain, Victoria’s Secret, is falling apart raising fear among investors that the brand’s turnaround attempt is unraveling. Shares in the company, which also owns Bath & Body Works, fell 12% in after hours trading.

Victoria’s Secret has been in major  set back for more than a year now as it looks to reinvent itself in an ever more crowded apparel field. Last February, star executive Sharen Turney was ousted as the brand’s CEO, and Victoria’s Secret dropped some categories like swimwear and discontinued its print catalogs. (Without those moves, the February drop would be more like 14%.) At the time, L Brands warned investors that results would be bumpy until it found its legs again. On Turney’s watch, Victoria’s Secret’s annual revenue rose to nearly $8 billion in the fiscal year that ended in February 2016. But more recently it has been battling with the emergence of athleisure and better bra offerings from the like of American Eagle Outfitters’ Aerie and Gap Body.