SweatyRocks, everyday pieces listed plainly.

SweatyRocks dresses the part of the week that nobody photographs. The clothes go on for a shift, a class, a bus, a night that starts late, and they come off in a heap. That is the brief the range is cut to, and it explains most of what you see below: soft knits, elastic waists, sets that already match, and prices that let you own the thing in two colours.

This is the whole SweatyRocks catalogue as it stands today. Four hundred and fifty-eight lines, thirteen departments, and seven hundred and thirty-three size and colour options behind them. Nothing from another label appears here, and no line sits on the page unless it can be bought right now.

The SweatyRocks range leans on two-piece sets more than on anything else. One fabric, two garments, sold together, and the top and the bottom agree without you having to think about it. A hundred and sixteen of the lines here are sets, so they take the first shelf. Buy one and you have an outfit. Buy two and you have a week.

Half the SweatyRocks lineup carries a print, so print sits beside colour in the index on the left. Those are two different questions and the site treats them that way. Somebody looking for a floral dress is not looking for a pink one, and a lace top is not the same request as a plain black one. Both indexes count lines rather than photographs, so the number beside each name is the number of things you can actually open.

Sizes run from extra small to triple extra large, and the ladder changes from line to line. Every product page prints the ladder that line actually has today, taken from the options that are live, not from a chart drawn once for the whole brand. Where a line exists in two letters, the page says two. That is less flattering than a full ladder and more useful than one that sends you to a size nobody stocks.

The pieces behind SweatyRocks say what the maker says and stop there. Where a line names its fabric, the page names it. Where the maker says nothing, the page says nothing rather than guessing from a photograph, because a guess about fibre is the guess that gets a garment washed the wrong way. The tag in the parcel is the record, and the three guides at the foot of this page explain how to read it.

Some things these clothes will not do. They are not built for a decade of Saturdays. Thin jersey pills where a bag strap rubs, a lace panel snags on a zip, and printed graphics fade faster than the fabric under them. Fitted cuts here run small on the chest, and an oversized cut stays oversized even a letter down. Anyone who wants a piece to outlive the trend should buy a size up and keep it out of the dryer.

Prices move, and this catalogue moves with them. Each page carries the figure from our last update and the date of that update sits in the footer, so you can see how fresh the number is before you decide. A line that loses its price comes off the site the same day and returns when it can be bought again. That is why the counts on this page shift a little from week to week: they describe today, not a launch that happened once.

What the SweatyRocks edit is for comes down to this. Choosing happens here, on a page that shows the price, the live sizes, the colours the maker actually names and a photograph big enough to read the fabric. The order happens with our retail partner once you have decided.