Field Notes / 360 Enduro

Mesh Tee

The Goal

Making a mesh top you’d wear pretty much everywhere is much harder than it looks. It’s ultimately all about getting the basics right: the fabric, the silhouette, and the little details only a true gravel cyclist would notice. We reckon we nailed it with this one.

The Brief

Light weight performance tee
Mixed terrain and mixed use
Women’s: a light weight workout tee in a cropped fit, with airflow maxing
A side zip pocket and reflective detailing, like every Enduro top

Apparel Design

Creating the Mesh Tee

The hardest thing to film is how little it weighs. Here is Jordan trying anyway.

Jordan McPherson on the Enduro Mesh Tee — Enduro Mesh Tee0:43

Sampling

Getting the fabric right

Most of this tee was decided on a table covered in mesh. The first sample went the wrong way before the right fabric turned up.

Sampling · Oct 2025

Three meshes on the table

Open diamond, a jacquard knit and FlowMesh. We wanted the lightest fabric that still moved with you.

01

The first Enduro Mesh Tee sample in white open diamond mesh, laid flat

Decision

Sample one missed the mark

Problem: The first sample, in an open diamond mesh, had far too much stretch. It clung like a base layer and pulled tight across the body.
Decision: Back to the table. We needed a mesh that sits off the body, with only enough stretch to move.

02

Pre-production Enduro Mesh Tee in FlowMesh with the Static Pine print

Decision

75 grams, with stretch

Problem: Our FlyMesh is light, but it doesn’t stretch. Sample one stretched too much.
Decision: FlowMesh at 75gsm: 93% polyester, 7% spandex, with two-way stretch. The first pre-production sample came back printed in Static Pine.