Roundup ·
The clothing we track beside the sneakers
Footwear is not the whole catalogue. Here is the clothing that sits in it, which categories actually carry weight and which are covered thinly, and how to browse the half of the site most people never open.
Most people arrive at a site like this looking for a pair of trainers and never find out that the same shops sell anything else. Our catalogue watches every product a shop lists, not only the shoes, so the clothing is in there with its own pages, its own sizes and its own offers — and it is browsable in exactly the same way the footwear is. This piece is a map of it: what we hold, where it is thin, and which corner to start in.
What counts as clothing here
The catalogue sorts everything into three navigation buckets, and the one we are talking about is the clothing one. It is not a judgement about the product — the sorting follows the category the marketplace itself files an item under, which is why a football scarf and a fleece hoodie end up in the same place while a shoe boxed as a dress shoe does not. That is worth saying plainly because the alternative, a site deciding for itself what a garment is, would mean quietly disagreeing with the shops it is quoting.
The practical consequence is that our clothing is not a curated wardrobe. It is what the shops we check actually list, which means it is heavy on the brands that make apparel alongside their shoes — Nike, adidas and Jordan — and light on the brands that only make trainers. If a brand you like is missing from the clothing pages, that is usually the reason, and it is not a gap we can fill by wishing.
The categories that carry weight
Six categories do most of the work, and they are not the six you would guess from a clothes shop's front page. There is no denim here, no shirting and no tailoring, because the shops we watch sell almost none of it. What there is, instead, is the clothing that comes out of a footwear brand's collaboration calendar: fleece, track wear, jackets, jerseys, shorts, socks and scarves. The table below pairs each category with a real item we hold and the code that identifies it, so you can search any of them directly.
One real item per category, with the code that identifies it. Names and codes are data, so they are not translated; the product block below carries today's offers and the shops behind them.
| Category | Item in our catalogue | Style code |
|---|---|---|
| Fleece | Nike x NOCTA Montrose Fleece Hoodie | IM4685-341 |
| Fleece | Nike Nigeria x Slawn Fleece Hoodie | IR5219-010 |
| Pants | Nike Nigeria x Slawn Fleece Pants | IR5218-010 |
| Pants | adidas Italy Track Pants | JY9623 |
| Jackets | Jordan BIKE AIR x Nigel Sylvester Half Zip Jacket | IQ8150-060 |
| Vests | adidas Mercedes AMG Petronas Formula 1 Team Mechanics Vest | KE5476 |
| Tees | Jordan BIKE AIR x Nigel Sylvester T-Shirt | IQ8148-060 |
| Jerseys | adidas x Sp5der Jersey | KQ5853 |
| Shorts | Nike x SKIMS Matte High-Waisted Biker Shorts | IR5069-054 |
| Leggings | Nike Sportswear Women's Essential High-Waisted Logo Leggings | CZ8528-010 |
| Socks | adidas Argentina 26 Away Socks | JM8890 |
| Scarves | adidas Germany 26 Scarf | KC6688 |
Fleece and track wear is the deepest shelf
If you are going to spend time in the clothing half of the site, spend it here. Fleece hoodies, fleece pants and track pants are the categories where the same item turns up in several shops and where comparing therefore does something, and they are also the categories that run longest across a season, which means a colourway you decide against in September is often still there in November. The collaboration fleece — the Nigeria and Slawn pieces, the Jordan and Nigel Sylvester set — is the part that moves fastest, because those are the ones bought by people who are already looking for the name.
The one habit worth copying from the footwear side is checking the code rather than the description. A shop calling something a hoodie and another calling the same garment a sweatshirt are quoting one product, and the code is how you find out before you buy two of them.
Socks and scarves are where the football range shows up
The other corner worth knowing is the national-team range. Football socks and scarves are the cheapest way into a kit design, they are released alongside the shirts rather than after them, and they are the only clothing category here where the item is genuinely seasonal rather than a colourway of a permanent shape — a national team's away socks change when the kit changes, and there will not be another version of that exact pair. If you want a piece of a kit without buying the shirt, this is where to look, and the same shops that carry the footwear carry them.
The third shelf is not clothing at all
Beside the clothing there is a third bucket, and it is where the things that are neither shoes nor garments end up: construction sets, figures and models. They are in the catalogue, they have pages and they are browsable, but they are also where our coverage is thinnest and where the listings move least, so they are worth knowing about rather than worth planning around. If you are looking for something in that bucket, the category page is the honest place to start — it will show you exactly how little or how much there is instead of pretending to a depth we do not have.
How to browse it
- Start from the category page rather than the search box if you do not know what you are looking for. It shows the shape of what we hold, including the gaps.
- Search an item by its style code once you have found one you like. The shops write the names differently and the code is what they agree on.
- Check the sizing on the product page, not on the brand's chart alone. Clothing sizes and shoe sizes are not the same conversation even inside one brand.
- Treat a collaboration item differently from a plain one. The plain colourways keep coming back; the collaboration does not.
A dozen pieces from across those categories. Each page names the shops that have it and shows today's offers, or says plainly that none of them do.
