Octoblank: Ten years in the factories.
Partner
Ten years inside the factories.
Octoblank builds blanks the way most brands wish they could source them. A decade spent inside manufacturing floors turned into a supply operation that now moves a real share of the Paris market, garments cut and dyed to a spec sheet, not a trend deck.
Their signature is the T360, a 100% Korean-woven organic cotton tee that became a staple across Paris and Europe and set the bar for what heavyweight actually means. The 1000 GSM zipper carries the same reputation, a second reference the market now measures others against.
The catalogue reads like an index: T360 through the full run, each weight, wash, and finish coded and repeatable. Studio AKT and Octoblank work the same standard from opposite ends. One builds the identity, the other builds the garment it lives on. Shared projects start where most brand work stops, at the fabric, the stitch, the thing a customer actually holds.
Built Different
Every reference in the range is documented like a technical record: construction, neck, shoulder, hem, wash, all spelled out with nothing hidden. Single-needle stitch, ribbed crew, dropped shoulder, enzyme garment-dye. The detail is the pitch. A blank that holds its shape and its color is what lets a brand put its name on something and mean it.
The partnership runs on that standard. When identity and manufacturing move together, a drop stops being a print on a stock tee and becomes a product built on purpose, from the mill to the label.
