Brand profile

Sunray Sportswear

Cornwall-designed, Japan-made label producing loopwheel-knit tees and sweatshirts inspired by 1950s American athletic wear.

NewquayOrigin
Workwear / HeritageStyle
$$Price

Similar to Beams Plus, Buck Mason, Gitman Vintage

A man wearing a brown Sunray Sportswear t-shirt with black jeans

What to know about Sunray Sportswear

Loopwheeled in Japan, designed in Cornwall

Fabric is knitted on rare antique loopwheel machines at a family-run Miyazaki factory running since 1928, giving side-seam-free, low-tension jersey.

Heavyweight jersey in 1950s proportions

The range is essentially tees and sweatshirts, cut boxy on mid-century athletic lines and named after Hawaiian surf breaks like Makaha and Laniakea.

Materials choices carry the mid price

Recycled and ochiwata cottons, plant-based dyes and compostable packaging explain why basics here sit above high-street pricing without reaching luxury tiers.

Looks from Sunray Sportswear

Shop all Sunray Sportswear

If you like Sunray Sportswear

Keep exploring

Brand facts

Sunray Sportswear designs heavyweight jersey basics in Newquay, Cornwall, and manufactures them in Miyazaki, Japan. Founded in 2019 by Colin and Emma Campbell, the label works with a family-run knitwear factory operating since 1928, knitting fabric on rare antique loopwheel machines that produce side-seam-free, low-tension jersey. Core styles carry Hawaiian surf-break names — Makaha and Haleiwa tees, Laniakea and Puamana sweatshirts — cut boxy in 1950s athletic proportions. Recycled and ochiwata cottons, plant-based dyes, and compostable packaging support the brand's sustainability positioning. Stocked by heritage-leaning retailers including Lost & Found, Redcast Heritage, Extra Butter and Farfetch.

Founded
2019
Origin
Newquay, United Kingdom
Price
$$
Facts checked
August 2026
Styles
Workwear / Heritage, Minimalist / Contemporary

Help us with Sunray Sportswear fit

We don't have a fit consensus for Sunray Sportswear yet. Bought something? Add your fit below — it helps the next shopper.