Custom Streetwear Products

The catalog is a place to compare garment construction and prepare an inquiry. Start with the product closest to your intended fit, then note what you want to change. A wider body, shorter length, different neckline or new pocket arrangement needs its own measurements and construction details.

A garment name does not describe the whole fit. Two oversized T-shirts can have different shoulder widths, sleeve lengths and body proportions. Use the product specifications alongside a measurement chart or reference garment, rather than relying on the name or image alone.

Compare more than fabric weight

Check composition, surface texture and construction as well as GSM. For a hoodie, decide whether the inside should be brushed fleece or loopback terry. For a T-shirt, consider how the body should hang and how the neck rib should sit. Record the fabric feel you want to review in a sample; weight alone will not explain it.

Separate the garment from its decoration

Keep the base garment specification clear, then add print, embroidery and label requirements. Include artwork dimensions, placement measurements and colors for each design. A front print and a small sleeve embroidery should be listed separately so both are included when the style is reviewed.

Write down the differences between styles

When your collection includes several products, give each one a style name or reference number. List quantities by color and size, and flag any shared fabric or branding details. This makes it easier to discuss the collection without mixing one garment's measurements with another's.

Browse the garment categories for related styles. If your design needs an original pattern, see custom cut and sew manufacturing. For artwork, garment labels and packing, use the private label production guide.