The Founding HundredLimited to the first 100 orders

About Berry Byte

We didn't set out to start a fashion brand.

We set out to fix what we were already wearing.

The Off-Screen Uniform is the idea that what you wear away from a screen matters as much as what you build on one — so it should be considered, not defaulted to.

Design Principles

What we won't compromise on.

Fewer, better

We would rather make three garments properly than thirty adequately. The capsule stays small because that's what "properly" costs.

Nothing to explain

No logo, no print, no story stitched onto a label. If a piece is good, it doesn't need to announce itself.

Fabric decides

Every design decision starts with the cloth, not the silhouette. If the fabric isn't right, the design waits.

Built to repeat

These are clothes meant to be worn on rotation, not photographed once and retired. Repetition is the actual test.

Materials & Craftsmanship

Quality is mostly invisible.

The parts a customer notices first — a hidden placket, a clean crew neck — aren't where the cost actually goes. It goes into a fold-felled seam nobody sees, a shoulder tape nobody feels until year two, a button set over a thread shank instead of glued flat.

None of this is exotic. Giza cotton and linen, cut and sewn in Jaipur, checked by hand before it ships. The craft is in not skipping the boring parts.

Giza cotton & linenStructure and airflow, chosen over synthetic shortcuts
Flat-felled seamsNo raw edge inside, on every structural seam
Mother-of-pearlReal shell buttons, not resin standing in for it
Made in JaipurCut, sewn and inspected in one place, by hand

Our Process

Slower than it needs to be.

01

Design

Every piece starts as a problem with an existing garment, not a mood board. The shirt exists because a cotton shirt and a linen shirt each failed for half a day.

02

Source

Fabric is chosen before silhouette. If the cloth isn't right at 60/40 or 210 GSM, the design waits until it is — not the other way around.

03

Make

Cut and sewn in Jaipur in small batches. The founding run was twelve pieces, checked by hand, before we would commit to more.

04

Repeat, rarely

We would rather perfect three garments over years than launch thirty over a season. The next colour joins when it's ready, not on a calendar.

A Note, Not a Biography

“I started Berry Byte because I couldn't find a shirt I wanted to wear twice — engineered like the software I build, considered like the room I built it in. This isn't a founder story. It's just why the first three pieces exist.”
— Rohit, Founder, Berry Byte · Jaipur

Berry Byte

Three pieces. No logo. Nothing to replace next season.

That's the whole pitch. If it sounds slow, it's supposed to.

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