Running and training apparel cut for movement, with the fabric weight, the fit
and the seam placement written on every product page so you can compare them
before you buy.
Six collections covering what you run and train in. Every product page lists fabric, weight in gsm, fit and size range so you can compare like for like.
Fabric weight on every page · Flatlock seams · Two fits, stated plainly · XS to XXL · Full composition listedFabric weight on every page · Flatlock seams · Two fits, stated plainly · XS to XXL · Full composition listed
The range
Seven pieces that cover the week
Easy runs, intervals, the gym, and the cold morning in between. Sizes shown on each card are the range the piece is cut in.
Fabric composition, weight, fit and seam placement are printed on every product page.
Fabric weight
Weight in grams per square metre is the single most useful number on a garment. A 120 gsm knit is a summer tee; a 300 gsm loopback is a winter hoodie. We print it on every product page so two pieces can be compared without guessing.
Seam placement
Flatlock seams lie flat instead of standing proud, so they do not saw at skin over a long effort. We use them wherever a seam crosses a moving joint, and we move the shoulder seam inboard on tops that get worn under a pack.
Fit, in two words
Close or regular, stated on the page. Close is cut to sit against the body for layering and longer distances. Regular leaves room through the chest and waist for gym work and for wearing on its own.
What we do not claim
No drying times, no wicking percentages, no temperature ratings. Those figures depend entirely on the test method, and we are not going to publish a number we cannot show you the method for. [Client to confirm which, if any, fabric test reports they hold.]
How we build
Four rules we cut to
01
Weight before logo
Fabric weight decides more than anything else on a garment: how fast it dries, how much wind it stops, whether it clings when it is wet. Every product page prints the weight in gsm and the full fibre composition, because that is what actually tells you when to wear a thing.
02
Seams where they cannot rub
Long runs find every seam. Ours are flatlock where they cross a moving joint, moved off the shoulder line where a pack sits, and kept out of the underarm on the tee. It costs more to sew and it is the difference between an hour and three.
03
Two fits, stated plainly
Everything is cut either close or regular, and the product page says which. No brand-invented fit names, no guessing from a photograph. Where a piece runs small or large against the size chart, we say so on the page rather than leaving you to find out.
04
Claims we can stand behind
We describe what a fabric is and how it is built. We do not publish drying times, wicking rates or temperature ratings, because those numbers depend on a test method and a lab, and we would rather say nothing than publish a figure we cannot show you the method for.
How to choose
Four things to check before you buy
01
Start with the weight
Under 140 gsm for summer and hard efforts. 200 gsm and up for standing around in the cold. Every product page prints it.
02
Then pick the fit
Close fit for anything under a layer or over 10 km. Regular fit for the gym and for wearing on its own.
03
Check the seams
Flatlock where a seam crosses a moving joint. Shoulder seams moved inboard if you run with a pack.
04
Size on the chart
Measure your chest, waist and inseam and use the chart, not your usual size. Between two sizes, size up in tops and down in bottoms.
