Seamless underwear

Underwear you forget you're wearing all day

Underwear either works or it doesn't, and you rarely notice which in the fitting room. You notice at four in the afternoon: the band that's crept up, the edge printing through your trousers, the label that's been at your neck all day. All three come from the same choice made in the factory. A garment stitched together from separate panels has seams, raised binding, and sewn-in labels. A garment knitted in one piece doesn't.

Our underwear is knitted in one piece, and the edges are laser-cut instead of stitched. So there's no binding to print through your clothes, no seam to chafe, and no label to itch.

Where should you start?

The three complaints we hear most

"My band keeps riding up." That means the band is too loose, not too tight. A band should sit horizontally around your body and stay put when you lift your arms. If it rides up, go down a band size and up a cup size: same cup volume, with a band that actually does its job.

"My straps cut into my shoulders." Same cause, different symptom. In a well-fitting bra, the band carries most of the weight and the straps only stabilise. If you can feel them, the band isn't doing enough.

"I can see my underwear through my trousers." That's almost always the edge, not the size. A raised elastic binding creates a height difference, and that shows through thin fabric. Sizing down makes it worse, because it pushes volume toward the edges.

Measure again, even if you think you know your size

Most women have been wearing a band that's too loose for years, and with a structured cup, size matters even more than with a soft one. The size guide asks for two measurements, underbust and bust, and takes about two minutes. You'll get your size in our fit, not your previous brand's.

Try it at home, then decide

Whether underwear works for you shows up after a normal day, not in a fitting room. That's why every order comes with try first, pay later, with 14 days to decide. Shipping costs €3.95 and is free from €50.

Read more

• How should a bra fit? The 5-point check
• Measuring your bra size: where most women go wrong
• Underwear under white clothing: skin tone beats white
• Underwear that slips down: what's going wrong
• Red marks from your bra: what they're telling you

Frequently asked questions

What exactly is seamless underwear?

Clothing that's knitted in one piece instead of stitched together from separate panels, with edges that are laser-cut instead of stitched. That means no seams and no raised binding, so no height differences printing through your clothes.

What size underwear should I take?

Your usual size. With bottoms, sizing down doesn't give a smoother line, it creates a visible edge instead. For bras: measure again with the size guide, because this fit is built differently from most brands.

Can I try underwear at home first?

Yes. Every order works on a try first, pay later basis, with 14 days to decide. You try it on during a normal day under your own clothes, and decide afterwards.

Why does my underwear feel tight by the end of the day?

Usually it's an edge or seam putting pressure on a single line, not the fabric itself. Pressure spread across a wide area is barely noticeable; the same pressure on a narrow band or binding is something you feel all day.