NookMarket

Maison & Jardin

Inside75 Programme Standard

Clothes with a postcode, not a logo

RecycléÉthique

Inside75 Programme Standard sells a tightly-edited mix of wardrobe staples—boxy tees, loop-back sweats, washed denim, chore jackets and merino knits—priced £35-£120, squarely in the mid-range bracket. Everything is released in small, numbered “Programme Standard” drops and sold exclusively through inside75.com; there are no wholesale accounts or seasonal sales. The brand’s USP is its “75-mile supply chain”: every fibre, fabric and trim is sourced, milled, cut and sewn within a 75-mile radius of their Leeds studio, then tagged with the exact mileage. Garments are photographed unwashed, shipped raw and packaged in recycled kraft so customers can track their own shrink and fade patterns. The best-known pieces are the 220gsm “Inside Tee” and the selvedge “Programme 01 Denim,” both routinely wait-list. Core buyers are 25-40-year-old UK creatives, designers and junior professionals who want traceable, low-carbon clothing without designer mark-ups. They value locality, transparency and the story behind a garment as much as the cut, and treat each drop like a limited-edition print run. Inside75 competes with other direct-to-consumer, transparency-first labels that emphasise provenance over logos. It differentiates by limiting production geography to a single UK county, publishing supplier mileages and refusing discounts, creating scarcity and narrative that mass “ethical basics” brands can’t replicate.

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