Hello there, if there are two things we know about you, it’s that:
1) you love stylish, high-quality clothing, and
2) you have a keen eye for detail, which is why you have undoubtedly already noticed that our website has a new look.
We want our site to be just like our shirts: stylish, minimalist, and easy to access. Just follow these quick steps - it’ll only take about 5 minutes of your time - and you’ll be on your way to being the sartorial envy of literally everyone who sees you. We promise.
Click the “Shop Subscriptions” Button
This is the black, square button on our main page. You probably saw it already. That was intentional. Go ahead and click it. We’ll wait.
Choose Your Subscription
Do you prefer a shirt with/without a design? Do you rock “the v”? Maybe you need socks or underwear? Or maybe you want to make it rain and order them all. You do you.
Pick Your Size, Then Add to Cart
Not all sizes are created equal, so we’ve provided you with a fit guide to help. We’re helpful like that. Check it out, pick your size, then click “add to cart.”
Head to Checkout
Hit the checkout button, and then sign in to your Wohven account. Don’t have a Wohven account? Go ahead and create one now. You’ll use this account to manage your subscriptions from now on.
Put in Your Payment Information
You are a sophisticated person. You have bought things on the Internet. You know the drill. We will now avert our eyes while you enter your info.
Add or Remove a Subscription
Rethinking your decision to receive 15 shirts a month? Suddenly realizing some new socks could tie your ensemble together? No problem. Simply sign in, and add or remove subscriptions from your cart any time.
Sit and Stare at Your Door, Waiting for Your Product to Arrive
Don’t do that. Instead, go live your life. Check things off your bucket list, be a titan of industry, watch five hours of Netflix, etc. Your clothes are on their way.
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Today was supposed to be the day that President Donald Trump’s so-called “reciprocal” tariffs on dozens of countries kicked in after a three-month delay, absent trade deals. But their introduction has been postponed, again.
The new, August 1 deadline prolongs uncertainty for businesses but also gives America’s trading partners more time to strike trade deals with the United States, avoiding the hefty levies.
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Mainstream economists would probably cheer that outcome. Most have long disliked tariffs and can point to research showing they harm the countries that impose them, including the workers and consumers in those economies. And although they also recognize the problems free trade can create, high tariffs are rarely seen as the solution.
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Trump’s tariffs so far have not meaningfully boosted US inflation, slowed the economy or hurt jobs growth. Inflation is “the dog that didn’t bark,” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent likes to say. But economists argue inflation and jobs will have a delayed reaction to tariffs that could start to get ugly toward the end of the year, and that the current calm before the impending storm has provided the administration with a false sense of security.
“The positives (of free trade) outweigh the negatives, even in rich countries,” Antonio Fatas, an economics professor at business school INSEAD, told CNN. “I think in the US, the country has benefited from being open, Europe has benefited from being open.”
Consumers lose out
Tariffs are taxes on imports and their most direct typical effect is to drive up costs for producers and prices for consumers.
Around half of all US imports are purchases of so-called intermediate products, needed to make finished American goods, according to data from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
“If you look at a Boeing aircraft, or an automobile manufactured in the US or Canada… it’s really internationally sourced,” Doug Irwin, an economics professor at Dartmouth College, said on the EconTalk podcast in May. And when American businesses have to pay more for imported components, it raises their costs, he added.
Likewise, tariffs raise the cost of finished foreign goods for their American importers.
“Then they have to pass that on to consumers in most instances, because they don’t have deep pockets where they can just absorb a 10 or 20 or 30% tariff,” Irwin said.