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Three models in WhatsNext streetwear: a boxy printed tee with washed wide-leg denim, a burgundy zip hoodie with cream wide-leg trousers, and a printed washed hoodie with wide-leg jeans

Look 01 / Cover

Custom streetwear · Sialkot, Pakistan

Your vision. Your label.

Custom streetwear for your next collection. Proportion, texture and your point of view, made to your brief.

01 The lookbook

Proportion. Texture. Your point of view.

Three decisions shape a streetwear collection before a single graphic is placed. Walk the lookbook, then build the brief.

Three models in a stone hall: a boxy printed tee, a printed washed hoodie set and a burgundy sweatshirtLook 02

Chapter 01

The silhouette

Boxy bodies. Dropped shoulders. Wide-leg proportions. Define the shape before the artwork.

Flat lay of a washed charcoal zip hoodie, a printed cream tee, burgundy fabric swatch, pattern sketches and a penLook 03

Chapter 02

The fabric

Tell us the weight, drape and surface feel that belong in your collection.

A printed washed hoodie, a model in the full printed look and matching wide-leg jeansLook 04

Chapter 03

Your identity

Bring your graphics, colour references and placement details into one clear brief.

A point of view. In every piece.

Explore collection concepts built around proportion, texture and expressive artwork. Use them to explain your own direction.

Model in a boxy cream tee with a burgundy print and washed wide-leg jeansLook 05

Boxy T-shirts

Collection concept
Model in an oversized burgundy zip hoodie and cream wide-leg trousersLook 06

Oversized hoodies

Collection concept
Model leaning on a stone wall in a printed washed top and wide-leg trousersLook 07

Statement sweatshirts

Collection concept
Model in a coordinated printed washed hoodie and wide-leg setLook 08

Coordinated sets

Collection concept

Scroll to turn the pages

Look 02 — 08

02 The route

From a strong idea to a clear manufacturing brief.

Your collection starts with the choices that matter: garment, fit, fabric and finish. Follow the route, or jump to the stop you need.

03 Garments · the collection builder

Build your next collection.

Start with a statement piece or plan a coordinated drop. Select the garment directions you want to discuss; each one hangs on your rail and travels with your enquiry.

Model in a generous navy crewneck sweatshirt sitting on a concrete stepFitting room ↗On the rail

Garment · 03

Statement sweatshirts

Explore artwork placement across clean, generous shapes.

Your rail · 0 garment directions

Review my garment choices ↗

Your rail is empty. Add the garment directions you want to discuss.

04 Silhouette · fit

Fit is your first signature.

A fit name is a starting point. Share measurements or a reference garment so the proportions can be discussed precisely.

Body width and length, balanced with sleeve volume. Compare in the T-shirt fitting room ↗

Your final measurements form part of the agreed garment specification.

Model in a boxy oversized off-white t-shirt against raw concrete Model in an oversized heather-grey hoodie with dropped shoulders Model in relaxed wide-leg steel-blue sweatpants Boxy · fit concept
Jersey
Folded cream jersey, burgundy fleece and washed charcoal fabric with small W labels
French terry
Macro of the looped back of heather-grey French terry
Brushed fleece
Macro of the soft brushed inside of steel-blue fleece

05 Fabric · feel the difference

Feel the difference.

The same cut can take on another character in a different fabric. Share your composition, weight and finish preferences, or send a reference to compare.

Describe the drape, opacity and surface you want for your tee.

Fabric options and specifications are confirmed against your order brief. Swatches are illustrative. Materials and feel ↗

06 Customize · make your mark

Make your mark.

Show the effect you want, the artwork size and where it belongs. The application method should suit the garment and fabric.

Chest, back and sleeve placements with clear dimensions.

Technique suitability and availability are agreed before proceeding. Customization ↗

Washed charcoal hoodie front and back with a large tonal artwork print Washed hoodies showing a raised, embroidered-style artwork Hoodies front and back with a heavy washed surface finish Close-up of a woven W Apparels neck label inside a washed hood Look 10 · artwork
Model in a printed boxy tee and burgundy shorts with a small logo on the leg
Look 14
Model in a printed cream tee and washed wide-leg trousers
Look 15

07 Collection · one direction

One direction. Every piece.

Plan the full look together. Match your palette and artwork across garments while specifying the fit of each piece separately.

Review my garment choices↗

08 Samples · the approval route

Get the brief ready for review.

Bring the details together before committing to the collection. Include any sample requirements so specification, cost and timing can be discussed.

  1. 01

    Your direction

    Garments, references, quantities and intended colourways.

  2. 02

    The specification

    Fit, fabric, construction, artwork and trim details.

  3. 03

    The approval route

    What needs review, any sample request and the required date.

  4. 04

    The order

    Agree the final brief, commercial terms and delivery expectations.

09 Enquire · your next drop

Let’s talk about your next drop.

Tell us what you want to make and which details are already decided. Your garment choices will travel with your enquiry.

Your garment choices

    Select garments above or describe your collection below. Open the collection builder ↗

    Discuss on WhatsApp ↗

    10 Order planning

    Minimum order & production windows.

    For custom streetwear, include each garment, colour, size run and artwork direction.

    Discuss your order ↗

    Order planning · the drop board

    Minimum orderpcs
    Sampling timedays
    Bulk productiondays

    Confirm how the 50-piece minimum applies to your mix of styles and colours, and agree your order-specific schedule in the quotation. Delivery transit is separate from these production times.

    11 Questions

    Before your next collection.

    Practical starting points for a streetwear enquiry.

    What should I send for a custom streetwear quote?

    Include your garment choices, quantities by colour and size, fit references, artwork, fabric preferences, delivery destination and requested date.

    Can I start without a complete tech pack?

    Yes. Share clear photographs, sketches or a written brief and identify what still needs discussion. The specifications required to proceed can then be agreed.

    How do I specify a boxy or oversized fit?

    Provide a size chart or reference garment. Chest width, body length, shoulder drop and sleeve dimensions communicate your direction more precisely than a fit name alone.

    Can I request my own graphics and labels?

    Include your artwork files, placement sizes and label requirements. Application methods and availability need confirmation against your garment and fabric.

    What is the minimum order and lead time?

    The minimum order is 50 pieces. Sampling takes 7–10 days and bulk production takes 21–30 days. Confirm how the minimum applies to your collection and agree the exact schedule in the quotation.

    Can I request a sample before the main order?

    Include your sample requirements in the enquiry. Specification, availability, cost and timing should be agreed before sample work begins.

    Look 16 / Streetwear · the last page

    Your next drop starts here.

    Bring the vision. Define the details. Start the conversation.

    Start your collection↗

    Plan the next step · explore the garments

    The fitting rooms · six garments