Oversize crop t-shirt "HANNYA"

This T-shirt is the result of several years spent refining our idea of what an everyday garment should be.

From the very beginning, we never wanted to buy blank T-shirts and simply print on them. We wanted to build the product from the ground up — from the pattern itself to the smallest construction details.

At its core is our completely redesigned pattern. We made it noticeably wider while slightly shortening the length, creating a cropped oversized silhouette. The proportions are intentional: on men it creates a broader, more structured silhouette, while on women the fabric naturally drapes over the body without feeling oversized for the sake of it.

A well-designed oversized T-shirt isn't defined by its width — it's defined by its proportions.

That's why we intentionally designed the neckline to sit slightly closer to the neck and reinforced it both inside and out. It keeps its shape over time, doesn't stretch easily and creates the contrast that makes the silhouette feel balanced rather than simply oversized.

The fabric is made from 100% cotton with a weight of 300 GSM.

Its density allows the garment to hold its shape, resist stretching and age gracefully through years of wear.

Every graphic is printed exclusively using traditional screen printing. No DTF. No heat transfers. Just old-school screen printing that becomes part of the garment itself. As the years pass, the print develops character together with the fabric instead of peeling away from it.

For this collection we use puff ink, creating a raised surface that adds both depth and texture. The print isn't just visible — it's something you can actually feel.

Details matter just as much.

Custom jacquard labels, our own external size label, carefully finished construction and custom-developed trims are all there for one reason: quality is built through dozens of small decisions that most people never consciously notice, but always feel.

When we introduced our first oversized pattern years ago, many people thought it was simply too wide. Over time, that silhouette became one of the defining characteristics of our garments and inspired many others to explore similar proportions. Instead of repeating ourselves, we chose to move forward once again and develop a new silhouette that reflects how we believe an oversized T-shirt should feel and fit.

The graphic carried on this silhouette follows the same conviction. In Noh theatre, the hannya mask is carved with a deliberately neutral face — fixed, unmoving. It's the performer who brings it to life: tilt it a fraction upward and it seems to lighten; tilt it down and the same carved face reads as sorrow. The mask itself never changes. What changes is the intention behind the hand that moves it.

That's the same principle behind any craft. Different artists can work with the exact same material — yet what comes out of it depends entirely on the intention, the message, the meaning they choose to put in. The material was never what made the difference. The intention was.