Reversible Uniforms, Two Colours In One Set.
Reversible basketball jerseys and shorts, plus scrimmage and training bibs, so one set can serve as home and away. There are two ways to build them, with real trade-offs, and we explain both before you choose.
What We Make.
Reversible Basketball Jerseys
Sleeveless jerseys wearable on either side, with numbers on both faces.
Reversible Shorts
Matching shorts in two colourways, usually with an inside drawcord.
Training Bibs
Lightweight bibs in two colours for scrimmages, school sports and practice sessions.
Netball & Volleyball Practice Sets
Two-sided practice tops so a single order covers both teams in a drill.
Mesh Reversible Sets
Single-layer reversible mesh for the lightest option on court.
What To Know Before You Order.
Two-Layer Construction
Two knit layers are joined at the neckline, armholes and hem, so the garment turns inside out cleanly. Each layer can be a different colour and design, and the double thickness stops the dark side showing through the light one. The cost is weight and heat: on a hot court a double jersey feels noticeably warmer than a single one.
Reversible Mesh
A single piece of open-structure mesh gives the lightest reversible option and the best airflow. The trade-off is the look: colours on the two faces are linked, and heavy graphics bleed through. It suits a practice bib or a simple two-tone jersey better than a detailed home and away design.
Seams, Hems & Shorts
Armholes and necklines should be bound so the edge looks finished from both sides, with no raw seam facing the player. Reversible shorts need a drawcord that works from inside and outside, and pockets are best skipped. Check by wearing the sample on both sides, and look at how the hems roll.
Choosing And Ordering
Pick two-layer when appearance matters and mesh when weight matters. A sample (no minimum) takes about 8–10 days; production at 20 pieces or more per design takes around ~18 days after approval. See basketball uniforms and volleyball and netball kits for standard single-sided sets.
Common Questions.
How do two-layer and reversible mesh builds compare?
A two-layer build is two separate fabrics sewn together, so each side is a true colour and there is no show-through. It is heavier and warmer. Reversible mesh is a single, lighter layer that is open and breathable, but the colours on the two sides are more limited and the two faces can show through each other.
Can both sides carry a design?
On a two-layer jersey, yes, because each layer is printed or dyed separately and sewn together. On single-layer mesh, a sublimated print on one face can show faintly on the other, so we advise a plain or simple second face. We sample to show you what the reverse looks like.
How do the numbers line up?
Numbers on each face must sit in the same position, or the wrong one shows through at the armhole and neckline. We place them against a shared grid. If you want different numbers per side, tell us at the start.
Are reversible jerseys more expensive?
A two-layer jersey uses roughly double the fabric and extra stitching, so it is quoted higher than a single-layer one. We give you a written quotation for your exact build; we do not publish rough prices here.
How long does an order take?
Samples have no minimum and usually take about 8–10 days, and the two-layer ones may need a little more setup. Bulk starts at 20 pieces per design and takes roughly ~18 days after approval.
Related Categories.
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