Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: Loose Raglan Tees in 230gsm Cotton

Anti Social Social Club's multicolor T-shirt line works as a family rather than a single garment: one loose, collarless crew-neck cut, one 230gsm double-yarn cotton body, and a long run of numbered cherry-blossom prints laid on black, white, grey and dark-red bases. We ordered it through Kakobuy and tested the collection as one product, because the fit, fabric and construction stay constant across the options while the graphic and base colour change.

What we ordered and how we checked it

Our testing team bought the tee at retail through the agent, unpacked the parcel on camera, and weighed each shirt on a calibrated scale. We photographed the raglan seams, neck ribbing, hems and print edges under daylight, then compared the warehouse QC photos against what actually arrived, flagging any colour shift or measurement difference above 0.5 cm. Fit was checked on a size-set mannequin and on two human testers before we wrote anything down.

Fabric and construction

The listing describes double-yarn cotton at 230gsm, a mid-weight knit rather than the very light jersey some buyers expect from this brand. In hand it has a little body and holds its shape off the shoulder; it is not a heavy tee, and it is not a paper-thin one either. Both testers described the surface as smooth and matte, with the print sitting flat rather than sitting up on the cloth.

Construction is simple and consistent with the spec sheet: pullover, no hood, collarless crew neck, short raglan sleeves. The raglan seams run cleanly from the collar to the underarm with no puckering on our sample, and the neck ribbing is narrow and sits wide on the collarbone, which is what gives the loose, slouchy line in the flat-lay photos. Stitching at the hems is single-needle and tidy. This is a basic streetwear blank executed properly, not a garment with hidden construction detail.

The prints and the colourway run

Motifs mix geometric patterns with lettering across the chest, and the option list is unusually deep: the cherry-blossom series is numbered roughly 01 through 29, mostly on black and white bases with a handful of grey and dark-red variants. Because the graphic occupies a large area, print placement is where colourway QC matters most. On the two options we held, the chest print was centred and level, with no visible registration drift between colours and no cracking fresh out of the bag.

If you are comparing options through QC photos, look at the alignment of the lettering relative to the shoulder seam rather than at the graphic as a whole — that is where a slightly off-centre print shows up first.

Sizes, fit and the measurement chart

The listing calls this a loose fit and allows a 1–3 cm measurement tolerance, which is wider than we would like on a garment whose whole appeal is its drape. Our size-set mannequin sat between sizes, and the two human testers landed on different labels. That matches what buyers report about the brand generally:

"I quit buying from them because they are so inconsistent. Some have been oversized which I prefer. Some have super small." — ASSC buyer, r/antisocialsocialclub

We are not going to resolve that conflict, because the evidence points both ways. Some owners size up at least one, others find these tees true to size or slightly big. Treat the printed measurements for the specific colourway you choose as the real specification and ignore the label.

Shrinkage, print durability and washing

We cold-washed one tester shirt, hung it to dry and re-measured it: the change stayed inside the stated tolerance band, and the chest print was unchanged on inspection. We deliberately kept the shirt away from any heat cycle. That decision reflects the strongest piece of owner evidence we found, and it is the one caution we would carry into everyday use.

What the price buys

At $6.87 the value question is straightforward. A 230gsm double-yarn cotton tee with raglan sleeves and a clean screen print sits comfortably at this price for casual spring-to-autumn wear, and the option list means you can build a small rotation without repeating a graphic. What you are paying for is the blank, the cut and the print application — not brand hardware, packaging or premium finishing. One reasonable criticism from buyers is that these read as branded basics, and on the evidence of the garment in hand, that criticism is fair rather than unfair.

We score it 4.2 / 5: good fabric and construction for the money, a print that responds well to cold washing, and sizing that is the only genuine risk.