Off-White

Cut is where Off-White womenswear declares itself. Hems stop high on the waist, hoodies and sweatshirts are cropped rather than merely shortened, and the band left exposed at the middle becomes a place for logo tape or elastic lettering instead of something to hide. What reads at a glance as sportswear is drafted with the precision of tailoring.

From there the range widens. Denim appears as stonewashed minis and skirts finished with industrial buckles and printed script; jersey covers ribbed crop tops, leggings and racerback bras; and the graphic pieces carry arrows in gradient or melted treatments across the back. Polos and shirting bring the codes into something closer to daywear, with logo tape run down the side seams and stripes worked into the cuffs.