Categories sort the catalogue by what a garment is. Collections sort it by how it is built — the neckline, the knit structure, the waistband, the shaping. A piece can sit in several, or in none.
Square Neck
The neckline the brand is known for — straight across, wide enough to sit off the collarbone.
41 pieces
Workout & Yoga
Compression knits, matching two-pieces and tennis dresses built to be moved in.
24 pieces
High Waist
Wide flat waistbands on leggings, shorts, skirts and swim bottoms — no rolling.
20 pieces
Ribbed & Seamless
Two knits that behave differently: rib holds structure, seamless disappears under clothes.
17 pieces
Backless & Open Back
Cut-outs, crossed straps and low backs — with a note on what can be worn underneath.
18 pieces
Tummy Control
Knitted-in control panels through the midsection — mostly swim, some shaping bodysuits.
14 pieces
Wide Leg
Palazzo trousers, wide-leg jumpsuits and fluid lounge bottoms with a defined waist.
13 pieces
Lace & Mesh
Sheer panels and lace trim on camisoles, bodysuits and layering pieces.
12 pieces
The brand publishes its own seasonal groupings, and they were not usable here. Once colour variants of the same garment were collapsed into one entry, most of those groupings held a handful of pieces — two in one case, none in another — and the names told a shopper nothing about the garment. A collection called after a season expires; a collection called after a neckline does not.
So the 8 collections on this page are built from construction details that repeat across categories. Square Neck runs through tanks, bodysuits and dresses alike. High Waist joins leggings, skirts and swim bottoms. Ribbed & Seamless puts two knits that solve opposite problems side by side, which makes the difference between them easy to see. Each collection is populated by reading the garment titles, so a piece appears in one only when the brand itself states the detail.
