We produce differently. Not for stock, not in mass quantities, not for some warehouse where clothes sit for months waiting to be bought. We only print when you order. Print-on-demand – it sounds technical, but it's actually quite simple: Your piece is made especially for you.

Why are we doing this?

Because overproduction is a huge problem in the fashion industry. Tons of clothing are produced that are never sold. They end up on sale, given away, or, in the worst case, destroyed. That's waste – of resources, energy, and materials.

We believe it's better to only produce what's actually ordered. No surplus, no waste, no unnecessary burden on the environment. Every piece we create has a purpose – to be worn by you.

What does that mean for you?

Your hoodie, your bomber jacket, your shirt – everything is printed fresh for you when you click "Order". This means that the delivery time is a little longer than with fast fashion. But in return, you get a piece that hasn't been sitting in a warehouse for months, but was produced directly for you.

And yes, the quality is excellent. High-quality materials, precise prints, and meticulous workmanship. Printing techniques are constantly being refined to deliver the best possible results.

Avoid returns – for the environment

If a part is returned, it means transport, additional CO₂ emissions, and often it cannot be resold.

Therefore, it's worth pausing briefly before ordering: Check the size chart, look at the product descriptions, and let the pictures speak for themselves. A conscious decision not only saves time but also protects the environment.

Of course, you always have your right to return the item – that remains unchanged.

Sustainable because it's well thought out

Print-on-demand isn't perfect – but it's a step in the right direction. No overproduction, no warehousing, no waste. Only what's truly needed. And that feels fancy.

Ready to order a piece made especially for you? Go ahead – but do so thoughtfully. The environment will thank you.

Do you have any questions about production or ideas on how we can become even more sustainable? Write them in the comments – we look forward to hearing from you!