- In collaboration with Camber Sportswear
- 100% Cotton
- Heavyweight cotton fleece construction
- Inseam hand pockets
- Elasticated cuffs and waistband
- Adjustable drawstring at waistband
- Style-No.: AW22PT1
LQQK Studio
LQQK Signature Sweatpants
USD$ 168
USD$ 67
You are outside the EU. The price shown excludes V.A.T.
In stock
LQQK Studio teams up with Camber Sportswear on a selection of heavyweight fleece pieces this season. These classic sweatpants offer a roomy and relaxed fit, complete with an adjustable waistband and elasticated cuffs. A large, embroidered logo at the thigh and inseam hand pockets round out the details.
- Details & features
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Shipping terms
Denmark:
- Postnord Self-Collect DKK 40 | 1-2 working days
- Postnord Home-Delivery DKK 60 | 1-2 working days
- Greenland and The Faroe Islands DKK 125 (Postnord)
Europe:
- DHL — Express (VAT Countries Only) 20€ | 1-2 working days
- FedEx — Economy 15€ | 3-4 working days
United Kingdom :
- DHL — Express £25 | 1-2 working days
- FedEx — Economy £15 | 3-4 working days
USA & Canada:
- DHL — Express US$30 | 2-3 working days
- FedEx — Economy US$20 | 5-7 working days
China, Hong Kong, Japan and South Korea:
- DHL — Express US$30 | 2-3 working days
- FedEx — Economy US$20 | 5-7 working days
Rest of the World:
- DHL — Express US$30 | 2-3 working days
- FedEx — Economy US$20 | 5-7 working days
*We do not offer shipping to Russia. -
About the brand
Within a modest sized warehouse space in Brooklyn can be found the collective known as LQQK. The collective is all about minimal design, experimenting with materials and textures to produce some wearable, but interesting results. Paul Bryant sources a lot of the fabric and with their sensibility of only working with people respecting their abilities, they have landed impressive clients from artists like Lucien Smith and Tom Sachs.
LQQK originated solely to screen print for a multiplicity of clients, however today the group of friends represent much more than this singular business operation, where hosting radio shows and selling records has become the norm as a reaction to New York culture and personal interests.
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