We are aware this is unusual. A label, in the year 2026, sending a printed broadside with each first garment. There are perfectly good reasons not to. Postage has tripled. Press time is for poets and obituaries. The customer who orders a shirt does not need to be informed about its making, only its fit.
And yet — we print. Not because the garment is incomplete without explanation. The garment is complete. The print is for something else: the moment between unboxing and wearing, when a sleeve is still folded and the buyer is still deciding which kind of person she becomes inside the thing.
The print is the small fixed object she returns to once the garment has become hers — once the question of who she is in it has been answered by the wearing.