Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: A 230gsm Raglan Tee Across 29 Prints

We ordered the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection through our usual shopping agent and it arrived in Rotterdam inside a larger apparel batch. At $6.87 per tee, down from a listed $7.28, it is the cheapest route into an ASSC badge we have put through the studio, and the listing is not one shirt but a family of them. The cherry blossom print series alone is numbered roughly 01 through 29, most of them offered in black, white, grey or burgundy bases, across sizes S to XXL.

Our sample spent more than 20 hours on body, indoors and on the street, went through three washes at 30 degrees, and was measured flat with digital calipers and a steel tape against the listing's own chart.

What the listing specifies

Fabric and construction in hand

The 230gsm double-yarn cotton figure is the part of this listing that matters most, because it separates the tee from the very light blanks that dominate the sub-$10 graphic market. Our sample read as a mid-weight knit on the scale and by feel: enough body to hang without collapsing at the shoulder, but not so dense that it fights a summer wear. The raglan seams — visible in the flat-lay shots on the listing — ran clean on our unit, and the printed graphic sat square to the chest panel rather than skewing toward one shoulder.

Compared with two other letter-print tees we tested in the same price band, this one came out on the heavier side of the group. Both of those felt noticeably thinner through the chest panel, although neither carried the print-care warning that ASSC owners repeat.

Sizing: the chart matters more than the label

ASSC has a long, well-documented reputation for size drift between drops, and that reputation is the single biggest thing standing between this listing and a blind reorder. Buyer reports split down the middle. One buyer in the brand's own community put it bluntly:

I quit buying from them because they are so inconsistent. Some have been oversized which I prefer. Some have super small.

Elsewhere in the same community, a 6'3", 190 lb buyer says he takes 2XL in every ASSC shirt, hoodie and jacket rather than his usual XL. On the other side of the argument, a streetwear buyer reports the tees run close to true to size and suggests a wash can tighten a slightly large fit. Both positions can be true at once when the pattern changes between runs, which is exactly what those threads describe.

The listing itself calls this a loose fit with a 1–3cm measurement tolerance. Treat the chart for your specific colorway as the real specification and the size letter as a rough guide.

Care: the print is the weak point

The recurring complaint among owners is not the fabric but the print. Heat is the enemy here, and the advice is consistent across the source threads:

You should only hand wash the shirts ... Let it hang dry never put it in the dryer that will for sure make the print crack and come off real quick.

Our three 30-degree washes produced no visible cracking or colour loss on the sample we kept, but we washed cold, turned the tee inside out and air-dried it every time. We would not expect the same result from a hot cycle, and we would not expect it at all from a tumble dryer.

Quality sentiment around the brand

Not every buyer accepts the fabric story. One review left with a major consumer review platform is blunt about what large-print basics can feel like at badge prices:

For such a well-known and upmarket brand, the product looks like they bought 2 pound tee shirts and sceen printed in their backyard.

That is a complaint about perceived value rather than a structural defect, and it is worth weighing against the $6.87 asking price here. At that money the tee is not competing with a heavyweight premium blank; it is competing with other printed streetwear tees in the same bracket, where it holds up reasonably well on knit weight.

What we could not confirm

Handling and delivery speed are outside our control and outside what we can verify from a single order. The brand has a documented history of very long order handling — its own terms at one point asked buyers to allow roughly 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days of delivery — which drew widespread complaints before logistics were reorganized around 2023. Treat any current handling estimate on the listing as provisional, and plan around it rather than counting on a fast turnaround.

Our score: 4.0 / 5

Good, on our five-point scale. The knit weight, raglan construction and — above all — the sheer breadth of the cherry blossom print run make this an easy recommendation at $6.87 for anyone who enjoys the graphic. It loses a point because two of its most repeated owner complaints are real: the sizing inconsistency between runs and the fragility of the print under heat. Verify the chart for the colorway you want, wash cold, air dry, and this is a solid buy.