Our activewear is created for athletes and for those wanting to perform like them. Made with zero-waste knitting and recycled yarns it is our most sustainable activewear to date. Road-tested by our iron-man athlete founder Wei, these pieces are moisture-wicking and designed to work with the body for optimum performance. Designed to slip in to your wardrobe with matching PH5 pieces to take you from the gym to brunch. As seen on Vogue.com
Through technical knitting it is possible to tailor different compression needs according to different muscle types.
We gave our bra tops a curved shape and knit the front of the bra with more compression than the back. We also knit our leggings with a thinner and stretchier yarn than our tops and offer a slightly more flexible compression on the back of the leggings than the front. This level of technicality and complexity is only possible with knit.
“The whole process felt like I was designing my ideal sporty suit of armour. My intention was to specifically test our products under extreme conditions to make sure they hold up and that they are comfortable to wear from beginning to end. And they are!” Our founder Wei Lin, Ironman athlete
We were so honoured that Gemma Chan chose to wear PH5's Lydia Sustainably sourced wavy dress for press for the launch of Marvel's Eternals. We are so thankful to Gemma Chan's stylist Rebecca Corbin-Murray for supporting us 💕
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The Lydia Sustainably Sourced Wavy Asymmetric Dress is made in recycled viscose with a gradient print that was programmed dot by dot by our team. The resort collection is the first time we have managed to create a 100% consciously sourced collection after getting to 91% the season before. Resort 21 was inspired by a story of, what if our knitting machines were bored during COVID and wanted to make some crafts?
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"What do our machines get up to after we’re done with our work for the day and leave the factory? Our machines emit light through panels and screens to communicate with us and whilst bored during covid lockdown with no humans to communicate with, they started turning those light sources into artworks. Meticulously crafting a gradient pattern through spot by spot of light to create an artwork our machines are pretty proud of."
