A buyer's list of crewnecks, hoodies, and the odd wool zip that can take a cold day.
Every garment in the feed is 100% natural fiber, as the seller wrote it.
Polyester in the rib is a no. "Cotton-rich" is a no. If they will not say what it is, it is not here.
28 checked products
Pages read 2026-10-11
Synthetic components 0
28 of 28 showing
Price bands are an editorial reading of the sticker in its own currency. They are not a dollar conversion.
A derived g/m² is math from a stated ounce weight, marked as derived.
Eight hundred seventy-six grams per square meter. Low-gauge French terry from Wakayama, lightly brushed, rinse-washed, 100% cotton, with a V gusset and raglan sleeves. Heather grey was ¥40,000. This is the heaviest number in the feed.
The hoodie cut of that 876 g/m² terry: drawstring hood, handwarmer pocket, ribbed side panels. Heather grey was ¥50,000. It is approximately twice a normal heavyweight, and the seller says so.
Same double-heavy French terry, with a heavy-gauge two-way Waldes zipper and split pockets. Burgundy was ¥52,000. Still 100% cotton. The zipper is hardware, not a fiber.
Twenty ounces. Deluxeware knits this in Wakayama on loopwheel machines with more tension than usual, so the jersey is dry and dense, then brushes the back and sews it in Akita on a Union Special. The page says 100% cotton. That is a serious piece of cloth at the price that was on the screen.
Eighteen ounces, all cotton, dry on the face and brushed inside. Lady White cuts it boxy with side gussets and raglan sleeves, and preshrinks it in Los Angeles. This is the thick American crewneck without a stretch yarn hiding in the collar.
The same 18 oz all-cotton fleece as the Heavy Gusset, with a hood, a high neck, raglan shoulders, and an oversized pocket. Black was $270 on the day we checked. It hangs like cloth, not like a coated knit.
Five hundred GSM organic cotton French terry, raglan, no drawstrings, made in a GOTS-certified factory in Pakistan, $96. Ignore the 42 oz line if you are comparing fabric. That is how much the hoodie weighs on a scale, not the cloth.
A boxy USA hoodie that says 500 GSM, 100% organic cotton, and 'no polyester' in the same breath. $185. French terry, no logos, no drawstrings. The fiber claim is the whole point of the copy, which is how it should be.
14.7 oz French terry, stated as 100% cotton, relaxed, pre-shrunk, $135. Where it is sewn is not on the page, so the country filter will not pretend. The weight is.
Wakayama loopwheel at 14 oz, reactive-dyed, flatlocked on Union Specials, and one-washed so the shrink is mostly already done. The black crew was £220. Wind-resistant because the cloth is dense, not because it is coated.
The same 14 oz Wakayama loopwheel, cut as a zip sweater with a stand collar, a two-way zipper, and pouch pockets. Black was £236. Sleeves are cut tight on purpose, to keep the wind out.
A Los Angeles 14 oz zip hoodie whose own page draws the line this site cares about: cotton, except the Ash color, which sneaks in polyester. Ash stays off the feed. The rest is the heavy blank done properly, at a price that does not require a speech.
A zip hoodie on 13 oz loopwheel terry, brushed inside, double hood, made in Japan. Olive was $229.00 CAD at Brooklyn Clothing. Vintage sportswear weight, with the fiber written as 100% cotton.
Cropped, and the maker calls the cloth midweight. Thirteen ounces is still a real sweatshirt, and the page says 100% cotton, ribbing included in that single claim. Listed so the feed is not only the monsters.
A boxy zip hoodie in 13 oz cotton fleece, sewn in Los Angeles, with a Japanese Waldes zipper. Elm was $290. The fiber line is blunt: 100% cotton fleece.
Merz calls this probably the heaviest loopwheeled sweatshirt in the world. It is 100% organic cotton, with a halfmoon at the back and triangles under the arms. Read both weight numbers. They disagree, and we did not pick a favorite beyond sorting on the gram figure they printed.
A full-cut athletic hoodie in 390 GSM French terry, stated as 100% cotton, $128 in black. It is the sensible thick-enough sweat, not a novelty weight. Where it was sewn is only 'imported.'
The crewneck of that same 390 GSM terry, $98. Flatlock seams, pre-shrunk, 100% cotton as stated. A clean daily sweatshirt if you do not need a hood or a record-breaking scale weight.
Hemp and organic cotton, both plants, 380 GSM fleece, $72. The seller is plain about China. No polyester in the stated recipe. A useful counterweight to the Japanese loopwheel prices.
The everyday Merz: tubular, no side seams, 100% organic cotton, 340 g/m². They call it midweight. It is still a sweatshirt with a spine, and it was 165,00 EUR. The heavy 3S48 is the one you buy when this one feels polite.
Ten ounces is a classic sweatshirt weight, not an ultra-heavy one. This quarter zip earns its place because the page is specific: 100% cotton, cotton sewing thread, a Talon zipper, Wakayama loopwheel, made in Japan. Grey was £260.
Standard & Strange's listing of McCoy's 10 oz loopwheel hoodie, style MC19124, states 100% cotton outright. Black was $240. The maker's own UK page for a current hood states cotton without a percentage, so that page is in the candidate file instead.
A full-zip merino hoodie Filson calls expedition-weight, 100% merino, 18.5-micron, imported. Black was $174.30, down from $249.00. We do not translate '400g' into GSM, because the page never says per square meter. It is a base layer that can pass as a light sweater, and it is in the feed because the fiber is only wool and they call it heavy.
The tubular crew that the rest of the loopwheel world is answering. No side seams, flat seams, 100% cotton, made in Japan, ¥28,600 in black. They never print a weight. We refuse to invent one. The cloth is still the reference.
Loopwheeler's pullover hoodie on the same seamless LW Basic body as the LW01. The page says 100% cotton and made in Japan. Black was ¥33,000. No fabric weight is printed, so none is shown.
Not fleece. A relaxed women's zip hoodie woven from 100% Umatilla virgin wool, unlined, with kangaroo pockets. The cloth is milled in the United States and the garment is imported. It was $74.99, marked down from $199.00, and out of stock when checked. No grams, so no grams.
The 403 has been the same sweatshirt for years: loopwheel cotton fleece, a double-V at the neck, freedom sleeve, long rib, made in Japan. Heather grey was £169 at Son of a Stag. No weight is printed, so none is shown.
Toyo Enterprise's revival of Whitesville, knit on the old tubular machines in Wakayama. Redcast states 100% cotton and calls it heavyweight, then never gives a number. Oatmeal was €150,00. The number stays blank.