Custom Streetwear, Built For Small-Batch Drops.
Oversized tees, heavyweight hoodies and shorts for independent labels, cut from your block and finished with the print or stitch work that gives a drop its identity, in runs small enough to test a design before scaling it.
What We Make.
Oversized & Boxy Tees
Drop-shoulder, wide-body tees with a heavier hand and a ribbed collar that holds its shape.
Heavyweight Hoodies
Thick fleece hoodies with a roomy hood, kangaroo pocket and your own proportions.
Streetwear Shorts
Mesh basketball-style or heavier cotton shorts, with a drawcord and a long, loose leg.
Sublimated All-Over Pieces
Tees, shorts and track tops printed edge to edge for graphic-led releases.
Cut-And-Sew Panelled Garments
Contrast panels, paired fabrics and custom pocket shapes for labels that want a distinct silhouette.
What To Know Before You Order.
Silhouette Is The Product
Streetwear lives or dies on proportion: shoulder drop, body width, sleeve length and where the hem lands. A shirt that is simply a size up looks sloppy rather than intentional. We copy proportions from a reference garment you love or follow your pattern, and the sample is the moment to adjust in centimetres.
Fabric Weight & Hand-Feel
Heavier cloth gives drape and a premium feel, but it also changes the sewing: thick seams need the right needle and stitch length, and ribbing must be strong enough to carry the weight. Weights are set from your spec, so name the feel you want and send a swatch if you have one.
Graphics, Placement & Finishing
Oversized garments give you a bigger canvas, but a graphic that looks centred on a flat sheet can sit low on a body. Provide a mock-up with the print placement measured from the collar, and test it on the sample. Embroidery on heavy fleece benefits from a stabiliser underneath so the design does not pucker.
From Test Drop To Repeat
A good first run is small, tracked and photographed, which our private order page supports with progress photos. Once a design sells, reorders can carry the same pattern with changes. For the hooded pieces see our hoodies page, for team and club releases teamwear, and check proportions on the size guide, and start through the samples page or contact.
Common Questions.
Can you work from my own pattern rather than a standard block?
Yes, and for streetwear it is the point. Send a flat pattern, a tech pack or a garment you want copied, and we will cut a sample from those measurements. If you have none, we can take dimensions from a reference piece and adjust.
How small can a drop be?
A sample needs no minimum quantity, and bulk begins at 20 pieces per design. Many labels start with a single design in a couple of colours to test response before ordering a wider run.
What printing and stitching can I use?
Screen print, embroidery, heat transfer and sublimation are all available in-house or through our suppliers. Which suits depends on the base cloth; sublimation requires polyester, while heavy cotton takes screen print and embroidery better.
Do you add my neck labels and tags?
Woven or printed labels, hang tags and polybags can be added; see private label for how brands set this up. Send the label artwork early, because custom labels often take longer than the garment itself.
How do I plan the timeline for a release date?
Work backwards: a sample stage of roughly 8–10 days, adjustments, then bulk of about ~18 days plus shipping to you. Build in a gap for photography, since you will want finished pieces in hand before the launch.
Related Categories.
Also made in-house
All products A–Z →Product categories →Private label, OEM & ODM →
Read Before You Order.
Custom Sportswear Samples: What To Expect
Why to sample before bulk, what to send, how long it takes, how the sample fee credit works, and how to give feedback.
Read More →
What Is MOQ? A Guide For New Sportswear Brands
What "minimum order quantity" actually means, why manufacturers set it, and how to find one low enough to start with.
Read More →
Quality Control Checklist For Custom Sportswear Orders
A reusable stage-by-stage checklist, from fabric to packing, plus what evidence to ask for and how to sign off an order.
Read More →