Tees, hoodies, fleece, sweats, and jersey separates. Real hems, real seams, real fabric weight. The base most collections start from, finished to the same standard as everything else in the atelier.
The difference is in the things you do not see at first. The hem of a t-shirt should be properly twin-needled with the right tension, not a wobbly single-needle line that ripples after the first wash. The neckline should be set on a real cover-stitch with a binding cut on the same grain as the body. Seams should be flat-locked or French-seamed where the fabric calls for it, not over-locked and trimmed back so close they unravel.
The same care goes into fleece and jersey separates. Real ribbing on the cuffs and hems. Drawcords with proper aglets. Linings on the sweats that don't pill. Garment-washed cotton that has been pre-shrunk in the atelier, not "we'll see how it shrinks at home."
Streetwear breaks into six sub-categories the atelier produces regularly.
Single-jersey cotton, 180 to 240 gsm. Twin-needle hems, cover-stitched neckline, neat shoulder seams.
320 to 400 gsm fleece. Real ribbing, proper drawcords, garment-washed for shrinkage.
Fleece-back trousers and joggers with elasticated waistbands. Side pockets where they're supposed to be.
Long-sleeve tees, henleys, base layers. Slim through the body, proper cuff construction.
Fine-gauge knits, simple cardigans, the base of any collection. Finished to the same standard.
Real screen-printing, embroidery, embossing, sublimation. Set up and pulled in the atelier.
Tell us what you want made, a five-piece capsule, a full drop, or a single hoodie. The founder writes back in two business days.
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