Comfort with substance
Evaluate fabric weight, softness, fit, and comfort through real samples and wear trials.
Art for
the everyday.
A little more color. A little more character.
An artist-first clothing concept. Explore the example collection and the proposed collaboration model.
15 original motifs. 30 combinations. 5 familiar forms.
Good things,
worn often.
worn often.
Sunroom / T-shirt in naturalIllustrated concept mockups
A place for your art
in everyday life.
For independent illustrators, printmakers, and graphic artists who want to explore clothing as another canvas.
Explore the example collectionThis is an early concept, not an open collection. The 30 examples below are AI-assisted concept studies created for this prototype. They are not work by signed artists or licensed collaborations. A future artist collection would feature each artist’s credited original work, with their approval.
- Your work, your voice
- Proposed approach: artists retain copyright. Any limited production license, credit, approvals, and use of artwork would be agreed in writing before launch.
- Agree before making
- Review physical samples together. Define costs, reporting, payment timing, and the proposed share of a positive profit pool. No compensation or production promise is made here.
- Start with a conversation
- If Trey sent you this page, reply in that conversation with what resonates and what you would change. Applications and uploads are not open on this site.
Original artwork and original character worlds are welcome directions. This concept does not use franchise characters or claim anime licensing.
Find your everyday.
Choose an artwork. Make it your kind of comfortable.
30 design combinations
Every design in all five formats
Artists at the center.
Not in the small print.
Common Form is a proposal for a different kind of wardrobe: well-considered everyday pieces that give individual artists room to be seen, and a transparent stake in what they help create.
These original concept studies explore the idea. No artist collaborations or products have launched yet. Future collections would credit each artist and agree compensation before any work goes on sale.
See the proposed modelA fair share starts
with an open ledger.
The proposed model is simple to explain. The real numbers still need testing.
- Start with revenue
Record the amount received after discounts and refunds.
- Account for agreed costs
Item production and printing, freight, duties, payment fees, fulfillment, returns reserves, and disclosed operating costs. Agree the definitions with artists in advance.
- Share a positive profit pool
Proposed target: when an agreed positive profit pool is $4, $3 goes to the artist and $1 to the platform—a 75% / 25% split after costs. This is a target example, not a signed royalty promise or a guaranteed outcome at every sales volume.
A starting point, not a contract.
Target prices are under evaluation: $19.99 for a T-shirt and $39.99 for a crewneck or hoodie. Tank pricing is to be confirmed. These targets are not proven to cover costs. They are not supplier quotes or final offers. Costs, terms, minimum guarantees, reporting, and payment timing would all need artist agreement and a viable model before launch.
See an illustrative $19.99 T-shirt example
Every number below is hypothetical. This is a way to discuss the model, not a verified cost, delivery quote, payout, or final offer. Actual shipping and tax depend on the order and destination.
| Baseline T-shirt target | $19.99 |
|---|---|
| Illustrative delivery charge | $5.95 |
| Illustrative amount received | $25.94 |
| Garment + print + inbound freight/duties | $8.00 |
|---|---|
| Packing and fulfillment | $2.00 |
| Payment fees | $1.10 |
| Returns / defects reserve | $0.80 |
| Agreed operating allocation | $1.50 |
| Illustrative delivery expense | $5.95 |
| Total example costs | $19.35 |
Positive pool in this example$6.59
Proposed artist 75%, rounded$4.94
Platform 25%, rounding remainder$1.65
Delivery is shown separately from the garment. A real release would disclose the actual agreed costs and quote delivery before purchase. This example does not prove that the target price can support a real product or artist payment.
Room for an artist’s own price
We plan to explore an artist-selected premium above the baseline, within an agreed limit. The cap, how that premium is shared, and all payment terms are still undecided. There is no approved pricing entitlement or guarantee yet.
Made to be reached for.
Again, and again.
Our quality goals. Work to do before anything goes on sale.
Built for repeat days
Test shrinkage, seam strength, pilling, and artwork through repeated wash and wear cycles.
Keep it in rotation
Develop clear care guidance and repair options. Choose production and print methods only after testing.
These are goals, not verified results or certifications. Garment construction, sizing, materials, and production methods are still to be developed.