Streetwear, built right.
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.
Cut & sew · not print-on-demand
Sewn in this atelier
What separates ours from a print-on-demand tee.
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."
Mill-spec weights. Cotton from Portugal and Turkey. Jersey from 180 to 400 gsm.
Flat-locked. Or French-seamed where the fabric calls for it.
Twin-needled. Proper tension. No wobble after wash.
Real screen-printing. Or embroidery, sublimation, or embossing. Never DTG unless requested.
What we make.
Streetwear breaks into six sub-categories the atelier produces regularly. Every quote is fixed before any cutting begins.
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.
Made here, recently.
One drop, fifty pieces.
Asked before every order.
What does a streetwear drop cost?
Per piece from $75 to $95 depending on garment and finish, development $2,500 per style. A typical fifty-piece two-style drop delivers at $8,750 to $9,750.
Why produce streetwear in Paris instead of offshore?
Runs of fifty do not interest offshore factories, and print-on-demand cannot do real construction. We sit exactly in that gap: real garments, honest minimums, made-in-Paris labels.
How fast can a drop happen?
Samples in 3 to 4 weeks, production in 2 to 4: a drop is typically live in 5 to 8 weeks from brief.
Can you match a garment I already have?
Yes. Send it: we deconstruct the spec, draft the pattern, and quote the run with the figure fixed before cutting.
Looking to commission streetwear?
Tell us what you want made, a five-piece capsule, a full drop, or a single hoodie. Five lines is enough. The founder writes back within 48 business hours with a fixed number and a real timeline.
Client work from this atelier has been featured in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and TIME.
48h fixed quote · wrong sample? remade free · your tech pack stays yours
No spam, no sales calls. The founder reads every brief personally. Average first reply: 31 hours. The atelier accepts a limited number of new brands each season. Next sample slots: 2 to 3 weeks out.