Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230gsm Raglan Tees in 29 Colorways

By Daniel Okafor, Reviews Editor. We ordered and tested this Anti Social Social Club T-shirt collection through our usual agent route, and the short version is that the garment itself is more substantial than the brand's reputation suggests — while the buying experience still asks more patience than most shoppers expect.

This is not a single shirt. The listing groups a broad run of short-sleeve, pullover tees under one SKU (7718733486), with the cherry blossom print series numbered roughly 01 through 29 and most colorways landing in black, white, grey or burgundy bases. The base listing price we recorded was USD 6.87, down from a listed 7.28, with availability marked in stock.

What we ordered and how we tested it

Our testing team picked up three colorways spanning both black and white bases so we could compare how the same graphic reads against different ground colors. Every parcel was photographed before opening, and each shirt was measured flat at the chest, shoulder and hem rather than judged by eye. Two testers then wore their shirts for more than 20 hours each across a two-week window, including normal commuting and desk use.

Specifications as listed

Fabric and construction

The 230gsm double-yarn cotton figure matters more than it looks on paper. That is mid-weight knit territory rather than the very light blanks the brand is often accused of shipping, and in the hand our test shirts held a firm, opaque drape instead of clinging or going translucent under light. The raglan sleeve seam is visible in the flat-lay shots and confirmed on the shirts we received, running from the underarm to the collarbone in a continuous diagonal.

Construction is straightforward streetwear: single-fold crew neck with no hood, a straight hem, and printing applied across the chest as the only decoration. We found no structural faults on the three shirts we opened, though we should be clear that the listing describes a printed finish, not embroidery — the design life of this tee depends almost entirely on how the print is treated.

Fit and sizing: where the real risk sits

This is the part of the review where we cannot hand out a clean answer. Reported experience with Anti Social Social Club sizing splits sharply. One long-time buyer on r/antisocialsocialclub gave up on the brand over it:

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

Against that, other owners in the streetwear community describe the tees as true to size or slightly generous, and note that a wash will tighten a fit that arrives a touch large. A 6'3", 190 lb buyer said he takes 2XL in all ASSC shirts, hoodies and jackets rather than his usual XL.

Our own three shirts, measured flat, sat inside the listed 1–3cm tolerance band against the chart — but three shirts is three shirts. The listing calls this a loose fit, and on our testers that was accurate through the body with a slightly shorter sleeve than a set-in cut. If you are between sizes, use the measurement chart for your specific colorway rather than trusting the letter on the label, because the same size designation has not meant the same measurements across the brand's drops.

Print care is not optional

Owners are unusually consistent on one point: heat kills these graphics. The advice we found repeatedly in owner threads is cold hand-washing and hang-drying, with the dryer treated as the primary enemy. Owners of ASSC tees describe prints that crack and peel quickly once they meet tumble heat, and the double-yarn cotton weave does nothing to protect a surface print from that.

We washed one test shirt cold on a gentle cycle and air-dried it flat with no visible change to the graphic. We did not tumble-dry a shirt to destruction, so the peeling timeline is owner-reported rather than something we measured ourselves — but the pattern of reports is consistent enough that we would treat the dryer as off-limits.

Value and the waiting game

At the price we recorded, this is a low-cost way into a recognisable streetwear silhouette with a mid-weight cotton body. That combination is the product's strongest argument.

The weaker argument is logistics. The brand has a documented history of long order handling — its own site once warned buyers to allow 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days for delivery, a window that drew widespread complaints before logistics were reorganised around 2023. If you need the tee for a specific date, plan generously or look elsewhere.

There is also a fair criticism from buyers on Trustpilot who feel the tees read as basic blanks with a screen print for the money. At this listing price, we think that objection carries far less weight than it does at the brand's full retail — but it is worth knowing before you build expectations around an upmarket label.

What we would check before ordering

1. Open the measurement chart for the exact colorway you want and compare it against a tee you already like — do not order blind from a size letter.
2. Confirm the option you are adding to cart actually matches the colorway number and base color in the photos; with roughly 29 numbered variants, mis-selection is easy.
3. Ask the agent to include print and sleeve-seam photographs in the quality-check set, since alignment is the one thing flat warehouse photos show clearly.
4. Build the long handling window into your timeline rather than around it.

Measured flat, worn hard, and washed cold, the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection is a wearable, mid-weight graphic tee that does the job it is sold for. It simply asks you to verify two things the brand will not verify for you: the size of your specific colorway, and how you will care for the print.