A few terms get used a lot across streetwear product pages — including ours — without much explanation of what they actually mean. Here's what they mean on our stuff specifically, since "distressed" on one brand's jeans can look completely different from another's.
Vintage wash / sunfade
A dye and wash process that fades the fabric unevenly on purpose, so the color looks worn-in instead of flat and new. Paddock Jeans get this treatment — no two pairs fade in exactly the same pattern, since it's not a printed-on effect.
Raw-edge / raw hem
The fabric edge is cut and left unfinished instead of sewn/hemmed. It'll fray a little more over time, which is intentional, not a defect. Salvage Tee's hem and Boost Tank's edges are both raw-cut — expect some natural fraying with wash and wear.
Boxy / drop-shoulder
Two related but different things. Boxy means the body of the garment is cut wide and straight instead of tapering in at the waist. Drop-shoulder means the seam where the sleeve attaches sits lower than your actual shoulder, out toward your upper arm. Most of Drop 001 is both — that combination is what gives the pieces their oversized, structured-but-loose look instead of just looking baggy.
Heavyweight
Refers to the fabric's weight per square yard (oz/yd²) — heavier fabric holds its shape better and feels more substantial, but it's also warmer and less breathable than lightweight fabric. Pit Crew Hoodie (10.5 oz) and Boost Hoodie (10.3 oz) are both genuinely heavy; Boost Tank (6.8 oz) and Salvage Tee (7.1 oz) are on the lighter end of the collection.
Worth checking the fabric weight on a product page before buying if you're trying to figure out whether something's a layering piece or a stands-on-its-own piece for the season you're buying it for.