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The People We Back
Sponsored, Not Staged
Limited Tolerance puts its name behind real athletes, starting with UK bodybuilder Chris Swann. They are not models hired for an afternoon, they are people who were already training in this kit before there was a sponsorship to talk about. Every fit is worn through a full training block before it reaches the site, and if something rubs, rides up or gives out, it gets changed. That feedback loop is the whole reason the range looks the way it does.
Built To Be Trained In
It Has To Survive Leg Day
Gym clothing lives a hard life. It gets stretched over a warm back, soaked through, thrown in a bag and washed twice a week, and most printed apparel gives up somewhere in that cycle. Ours is cut from heavyweight cotton with seams that hold their shape and prints that stay put instead of cracking after a month. The oversized and boxy fits are drafted to drape rather than cling, so they still look right when you are hot and mid-set. Wash it cold, hang it up and it keeps turning up session after session.
New Arrivals
Just Landed
Three Ways To Wear It
Built For How You Train
Three Ways To Wear It
Built For How You Train
Cut roomy on purpose, with a dropped shoulder and enough length to stay put through a session. Heavy cotton that hangs properly instead of clinging when you warm up.
Open armholes, a clean drop and nothing catching on the bar. Built for pressing, pulling and bag work when sleeves are the last thing you want.
Halter tops, cropped layers and drawstring shorts shaped for training rather than shrunk down from a mens block. The same heavyweight feel, cut to move.
Why We Exist
No Shortcuts
Limited Tolerance started with a view to being as hard working as you are, between sets, among people who were tired of clothing that looked the part and lasted a fortnight. The name is the point. We have Limited Tolerance for excuses, for thin cotton sold as heavyweight, and for brands that talk about training without ever doing any. Every piece is printed to order, so nothing sits in a warehouse and nothing gets dumped when a season turns. We would rather make fewer things properly than fill a catalogue. Wear it, sweat in it, wash it, and judge us on how it looks six months from now.