Two pieces, one wardrobe
Clothes you can put on without thinking
We cut sets, knitwear and denim that work together. Every style here is listed color by color, with the price we last read and the sizes the maker lists.
See all 720 styles Start with the sets
Shop by department
All 720 styles
Tops & Tunics154 styles from $9.99
Sweaters & Cardigans131 styles from $9.99
Jeans & Denim78 styles from $15.99
Two-Piece Sets61 styles from $15.99
Jackets & Shackets60 styles from $19.99
Sweatshirts & Hoodies54 styles from $12.99Smaller departments: Pants & Leggings (45) · Dresses (35) · Girls & Boys (32) · Bodysuits (27) · Shorts & Skirts (20) · Jumpsuits & Rompers (13) · Swim & Beach (10)
The styles we repeat most
Shapes the studio keeps cutting, ordered by how many colorways they hold.
All 61 SELINK sets
How SELINK got started
SELINK began in 2010 with one oversized sweatshirt. It was cut for a friend who wanted sleeves that stayed long after a wash, and it turned into a small run, then a bigger one.
Fifteen years later the studio still works the same way. Someone asks for a shape that does not exist yet, we cut it, and we wear it for a month before anyone else sees it.
The catalogue you are reading holds 720 styles in 1159 colorways. Most of it is clothing you reach for on a Tuesday.
| Department | Styles | Colorways | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tops & Tunics | 154 | 232 | $9.99 |
| Sweaters & Cardigans | 131 | 179 | $9.99 |
| Jeans & Denim | 78 | 103 | $15.99 |
| Two-Piece Sets | 61 | 143 | $15.99 |
| Jackets & Shackets | 60 | 73 | $19.99 |
| Sweatshirts & Hoodies | 54 | 121 | $12.99 |
| Pants & Leggings | 45 | 75 | $12.99 |
| Dresses | 35 | 63 | $14.99 |
| Girls & Boys | 32 | 69 | $9.49 |
| Bodysuits | 27 | 30 | $9.99 |
| Shorts & Skirts | 20 | 31 | $9.99 |
| Jumpsuits & Rompers | 13 | 24 | $17.99 |
| Swim & Beach | 10 | 16 | $11.99 |
Going Out
Sequins, mesh, velvet and close cut shapes for an evening. Read the fabric line: several of these are sheer by design.
45 styles, from $9.99.
Workday
Buttoned shirts, knit layers and trousers that hold a line through a day at a desk. Nothing here needs dry cleaning.
19 styles, from $10.99.
What the SELINK range is built around
Three things repeat across the lineup. The first is the two-piece set: a top and a bottom cut from the same cloth, so you never have to match them by eye.
The second is knitwear that layers. Our cardigans and sweaters are cut wide enough to go over a tee and still close at the front.
The third is denim and casual trousers with real pockets. If a pair has pockets, the style page says so, and you can see the seams in the photographs.
Counted across 720 styles by their lowest priced colorway, 18 September 2026.
Leopard & Animal22 styles
Floral45 styles
Plaid & Checks75 stylesAlso in the range: Stripes & Dots · Colorblock & Patchwork · Western & Aztec · Graphic & Novelty · Texture & Lace · Solid Colors
How we choose color
Color comes in pairs at the SELINK studio. When a print goes into production, we cut a plain piece in a shade that sits next to it, so a set and a separate can share a shelf.
That is why you will see the same sweatshirt in eight colorways and the same skort in five. Every color carries its own price, and we show all of them on the style page.
Some colors sell out and come back later. When a colorway has no price on our last update, we take it off the page rather than leave a dead button.
| Size | Styles listed | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Small | 214 styles | 30% of the range |
| Medium | 220 styles | 31% of the range |
| Large | 213 styles | 30% of the range |
| X-Large | 194 styles | 27% of the range |
| XX-Large | 36 styles | 5% of the range |
Fit, and where it ends
Our sizes run S to XXL on the women's lineup and by age on the small girls and boys line. We keep the block between seasons, so a size that fit last year should fit this one.
Loose is loose here. An oversized sweatshirt has no waist shaping, a drop shoulder sits below the shoulder bone, and a wide leg trouser will pool over a flat shoe.
If you want a close fit, read the words on the style page before the picture. We write loose fit or slim fit where the maker states it, and we leave the line out where nobody states anything.
Loose means loose
An oversized sweatshirt has no waist shaping. It hangs from the shoulder, and a belt will not rescue it.
Drawstrings do the sizing
Most of our trousers and skorts pull on. That makes the waist forgiving and visible under a cropped top.
Children's sizes run small
The small girls and boys line is sized by age. Measure against a garment that already fits before choosing.
What SELINK pieces cost
Prices in this catalogue run from $9.49 to $46.99, and the middle of the range sits near $19.99. We read them again on 18 September 2026 and print what we read.
Nothing on these pages is a sale price, because we do not run sales here. A number that moves is a number the maker changed.
Payment, delivery and returns happen when you finish the order with our retail partner. We say that once in the small print and we do not repeat it on every card.
Questions we get
How do SELINK sizes run?
The women's lineup runs S to XXL against the maker's chart, and the children's line runs by age. Age sizes run small, so measure a garment you already own before choosing.
Why does one style show several prices?
Every color is sold on its own, so the numbers differ. We show each colorway we could price on 18 September 2026 and print the price next to the color.
What happens when a color has no price?
It leaves the page. A style stays online while at least one colorway carries a price, and the color returns when its price does.
Are the photographs the real color?
They are the maker's photographs, and screens shift color. Where a colorway is named for a shade, the name is the better guide.
Can I order from this site?
No. We keep the catalogue and the prices, and the order itself is finished with our retail partner. Delivery and returns are handled there.
How often do prices change?
We read them on a schedule and print the date in the footer. Between updates a number can move at the source, so treat the figure as the last one we read.