Weight to your spec
From midweight around 300 gsm to heavyweight 400–500 gsm. Send a reference or the weight you want.
French terry hoodies, sweatshirts, sweatpants and tracksuit sets in the weight and colour you want. Tell us the gsm and the feel; we source the fabric and confirm it on the sample.
A look at garment production at Seasang. For your own design, confirm the fabric, measurements, construction and finish on a physical sample.
Request a sample planFrom midweight around 300 gsm to heavyweight 400–500 gsm. Send a reference or the weight you want.
French terry has small loops inside, so it breathes better than brushed fleece and drapes cleanly on boxy fits.
Use the same French terry for the hoodie and the pants so the colour matches across the set.
Explore the development reference, then tell us which fit, fabric and finishing decisions matter to your project.
French terry is a knit with a smooth face and small loops on the inside. It breathes better than brushed fleece, keeps a clean drape and is the fabric behind many heavyweight streetwear hoodies. SEASANG sources French terry to your specification and makes hoodies, sweatshirts, sweatpants and full tracksuit sets in Humen, Dongguan.
Tell us the weight (midweight is around 300 gsm, heavyweight 400–500 gsm), the composition and the colour, or send a reference garment. We source the fabric, confirm it on the sample and use the same fabric across a set so the top and pants match. Most projects start at around 100 pieces per style, per colour.
French terry is lighter in feel, breathes more and drapes cleanly. Brushed fleece is warmer and fuzzier inside. Many streetwear brands choose heavyweight French terry for a structured, clean look.
Cotton French terry can shrink if it is not pre-treated. Ask for pre-shrunk fabric; we check measurements on the washed sample.
Yes. We cut the hoodie and pants from the same fabric so the set matches.
A tech pack, a sketch or a clear reference. Tell us the quantity per colour and delivery country.
Review the fabric, fit, construction and sample scope before confirming costs and timing.
Check the physical garment. Record changes, then approve the details that will guide production.
Confirm quantities, material availability and the production schedule. Arrange shipping separately.
Tell us what you want to make.
We’ll work through the next steps with you.