Sizing up the bundle

Pack maths

A pack is only useful if every pair inside it actually leaves the drawer. Here is how we think about pack counts, fit testing, and giving your waistbands time to rest.

Count the pairs first

We build bundles in 8 different setups, covering 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 or 9 pairs. The overall bundle size matters much less than what sits inside it. Each card breaks the number down pair by pair so you know the spread right away. If you already have a favourite cut in our silky nylon or modal, taking a multi-pack fills the drawer with zero guesswork.

Test the cut with a single pair

Starting with a large bundle of a cut you have never tried is how drawers end up full of unworn fabric. We sew 6 different cuts, running from minimal g-strings to long-leg boxers. That is a wide span of coverage and seat shapes. Grab a single pair or a small bundle first. Wear it for a full day, check the pouch support and the low rise, and make sure the waistband sits right beneath your hip bones.

Waistbands need time off

The quiet argument for a larger bundle is rotation. An elastic band that gets worn and washed every other day gives out much faster than one that rests in a drawer for a week between outings. Spreading the wear across five or six pairs lets the spandex recover its snap. Your everyday pairs simply hold their shape longer when they spend most of their days sitting flat on the shelf.

Stick to what you reach for

Once you know your waist size on our ladder and your preferred fabric, the larger packs do the heavy lifting. Modal works across all cuts, while our nylon shelf holds the most variety at 90 styles. Fill the drawer with the exact pouch depth and leg length you wear on ordinary mornings, and leave the experimental cuts for single pairs.

A big pack makes sense only after you know the cut fits your hips. Start small on new shapes, then stock the drawer once you know what you reach for.