Material and Build Quality
Fabric Choices
I ordered two items to test: a crewneck sweatshirt and a t-shirt. The sweatshirt uses an 80/20 cotton-polyester blend. It's mid-weight, around 400 gsm, which puts it in the premium range. The cotton is ring-spun, giving it a softer hand feel than standard jersey. After three washes, I saw minimal pilling and zero shrinkage.
The t-shirt is 100% combed cotton, 30 singles. That's a higher thread count for a tee, so it drapes better and feels smooth against skin. It's not the thick, stiff kind that feels cheap. The material breathes well, making it suitable for layering or wearing alone.
Print and Durability
Prints on both items use direct-to-garment (DTG) technology. Unlike screen printing, DTG allows for fine details and gradient colors. The ink bonds with the fibers, so it doesn't crack or peel like heat-transfer vinyl. I ran a standard wash test: machine wash cold, tumble dry low. After five cycles, the print shows no fading or flaking.
One concern with DTG is that it can feel rubbery if over-inked. On these pieces, the print has a soft texture, almost like the fabric itself. That's a sign of proper curing and quality control.