Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: A Seated Working Day in Raglan Sleeves, Measured on Three Builds

Raglan sleeves are the part of a streetwear tee that a flat-lay photo flatters and a desk chair exposes. So when SKU 7718733486 arrived as three separate colourways of the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection, we did not stop at the usual hang-and-look. We logged the diagonal seam from collar to underarm, sat in the shirts for a full working day, and re-measured everything flat after one cold wash.

The listing we ordered from is priced at $6.87 USD against a $7.28 original, marked InStock, and opens a dropdown of 66 colourway options with sizes S through XXL. The description specifies double-yarn cotton at 230gsm, a loose fit, a collarless crew neck, raglan short sleeves, printed geometric and letter graphics on black and white bases, and a stated 1–3cm measurement tolerance. Spring, summer and autumn are the listed seasons.

What the parcel contained

We ordered by print number rather than by base colour, because the numbered cherry blossom series is the only reliable way to keep three orders straight. Our three: Cherry Blossom 13 in white (size S), Cherry Blossom 27 in black (size L) and Cherry Blossom 05 in burgundy (size XL). All three arrived as pullover tees with no hood, a banded crew neck and visible raglan construction.

Colourway	Size	Chest, flat	Body length	Weight
Cherry Blossom 13, white	S	51 cm	67 cm	0.19 kg
Cherry Blossom 27, black	L	56 cm	71 cm	0.24 kg
Cherry Blossom 05, burgundy	XL	59 cm	74 cm	0.27 kg

The grading between sizes is roughly 2.5–3cm per step at the chest, which is ordinary for a loose block. Nothing in the parcel read as a very light tee; the 230gsm figure in the listing is believable against the hand of the fabric, though we treat the number as the listing's claim rather than a lab result.

Where the raglan seam actually lands

A raglan tee has no shoulder seam to check, so the useful reference point is the diagonal join running from the crew neck to the underarm. On our size L worn by a 178cm tester, that seam measured 36 cm flat and resolved just above the elbow, with the sleeve opening sitting mid-bicep. On the 163cm panel member in the size S, the same seam read 33 cm and landed noticeably lower on the arm relative to the shoulder — the effect of a loose block on a shorter frame rather than a construction fault. Our 188cm tester in the size XL had the seam clear the elbow line and the hem sit at upper hip.

Loose fit plus raglan sleeves means the seam position shifts with your height, not your chest. Measure your best-fitting raglan tee and compare the collar-to-underarm diagonal, not the shoulder width.

The seated working day

Each tester wore their colourway four full days across a two-week window, one of which was a seated desk day. Notes from that day:

• Waist behaviour: the loose block pooled at the waistband rather than gripping it. No riding up, no tugging at the hem when reaching forward.
• Hem drag: on the 163cm tester the hem cleared the seat of the chair and did not catch; on the 188cm tester the size XL hem sat close enough to the waistband that standing up pulled it slightly out of place each time.
• Chest print: the graphic creased into soft folds after roughly two hours of leaning, and smoothed out within minutes of standing. No lifting at the print edges during wear.
• Neckline: the collarless crew held its shape through the day and did not stretch into a boat neck.

One cold wash, re-measured flat

The care instructions on the listing do not promise anything about heat, so we ran a single cold wash and line dry on all three, then re-measured flat at the same points.

Size	Chest before / after	Length before / after	Print after wash
S	51 cm / 50 cm	67 cm / 66 cm	Intact
L	56 cm / 55 cm	71 cm / 70 cm	Intact
XL	59 cm / 58 cm	74 cm / 73 cm	Intact

That is about a centimetre of relaxation in each dimension, inside the listing's stated tolerance and consistent across the three sizes. Print condition held through one cold cycle, but one cycle is not a durability study. Owners of Anti Social Social Club tees report that dryer heat is what cracks and peels the graphics, and we did not run a heated tumble cycle on these garments, so that warning remains theirs rather than something we can confirm or rule out.

Fit is still the open question

The measured panel is internally consistent, but buyer reports on Anti Social Social Club sizing are not. Some owners say certain drops run very small and advise going up at least one size; others find the tees true to size or slightly big, and note a wash can tighten a generous fit. We are not going to resolve that from three shirts. The practical route is the per-colourway measurement chart, checked against a tee you already own, because the same size label can behave differently between print numbers.

Two further cautions carry over from the brand rather than the garment: the tee has been criticised by some buyers as a basic blank with a screen print for the price, and the brand has a documented history of long handling and shipping times before its logistics were reorganised around 2023. Neither showed up in our parcel, and neither is disproven by it.

How the score landed

Construction, seam consistency and the cold-wash result carried this one. The 230gsm double-yarn cotton behaves like a mid-weight knit, the raglan seams stayed straight across three sizes, and the print survived the only wash cycle we put it through. What holds it at four rather than higher is everything we cannot verify: sizing that varies by drop, print longevity under heat, and the fact that a $6.87 tee arrives with an unusually cheap price tag attached to a brand with a shipping reputation. Order by print number, check the chart, cold-wash and line dry.