ORICLOTH / EVERY PATTERN CUT TWICE

Every piece has two lives.

Each Oricloth garment is drafted as two versions from one pattern: the piece you wear, and the piece built for someone living outdoors — reinforced, weatherproofed, and delivered through shelters, not sold. Buy one, and its counterpart ships the same week.

HIDDEN POCKET decoy zip · seals ID + phone REFLECTIVE CUFF visible from 130m at night QUICK-DRY SHELL water resistant · packable GIVE VERSION — SIZE M

01 / THE MODEL

Not “buy one give one.” Buy one, build a second.

Donated clothing usually fails outdoors — it can’t be washed easily, it has nowhere to secure a phone or ID, it falls apart after a week of daily wear. So the give version isn’t a spare of the retail piece. It’s drafted from the same pattern but rebuilt for the conditions it will actually face.

RETAIL VERSION

Made to wear, made to sell.

  • Fabric — cotton-blend canvas
  • Closures — standard zip and snap
  • Finish — garment-dyed, soft hand
  • Distribution — online and stockists

GIVE VERSION

Built for a day that doesn’t end at your door.

  • Fabric — quick-dry, water-resistant shell
  • Closures — reinforced seams, storm flap
  • Added — hidden document pocket, reflective trim
  • Distribution — shelters and outreach partners only

02 / CATALOG

Each piece is named for what it quietly does.

The function is the story — a jacket that hides your documents, a base layer that fights hypothermia. Streetwear styling, technical purpose.

NO. 01

The Vault

A canvas field jacket with a decoy-zip interior pocket sewn behind the lining, built to keep documents and a phone dry and out of sight.

WATER-RESISTANT · HIDDEN POCKET

NO. 02

Thermal Ghost

A base layer using the same insulation approach as outdoor performance gear, cut and priced like streetwear rather than technical apparel.

INSULATED · LAYERABLE

NO. 03

Nightline

A reflective-thread overshell designed for visibility after dark, without reading as a safety vest.

REFLECTIVE · PACKABLE


03 / BUILT WITH, NOT FOR

The people who need these clothes help design them.

01

Field feedback first

People with lived experience of homelessness review prototypes and flag what actually fails first — a seam, a zipper, a pocket placement — before a design goes to production.

02

Paid pattern-making and sewing roles

A rotating cohort works paid roles in sample-making, quality control, and finishing, with mentorship built into the schedule rather than bolted on.

03

Sizing and re-supply set by outreach partners

Shelters and outreach teams who already know their community set what sizes and seasonal items are actually needed, instead of a one-time donation dump.


04 / DISTRIBUTION

Give versions go out through people already doing this work.

No warehouse drops, no one-off donation bins. Every give-version garment is handed to a shelter or outreach partner who distributes it directly and tells us what to make next.

Outreach partners

Shelter networks

Winter response teams

Community sewing cohort

05 / STAY IN THE LOOP

Get notified when new drops release.

One email per release. We’ll tell you what shipped, and where its counterpart went.