Linking to the Store Anyway
You are welcome to link to any page here, including a single product, without asking first. Please keep it accurate: only call a category stocked if it has pieces in it, and leave prices out, since they change and an old figure only confuses the reader. Category pages make the steadier links. The hoodies or t-shirts page keeps working after one color sells out, whereas a single product link can lead to something already sold. Stock levels are safest left to the page itself.
Links That Stay Useful
Beyond the category pages, two reference pages never go out of date. The size guide and the product care page explain how the clothes are cut and how the prints should be washed, and neither depends on stock, so a link to either keeps working long after a color has sold out. Sending a reader there first usually helps them more than a link to a product that may already be gone. If you would rather point readers to one garment type, the Crooks and Castles hoodies page lists every hoodie in stock and nothing that has sold out, so it never leaves a reader on a dead end.
If a Program Starts
Any program would be published here with clear terms, not offered privately. To hear about it if one starts, leave a note through the contact page.
Checking the Details Before an Article Goes Live
Most mistakes in writing about a label happen in a handful of spots, and every one of them can be checked on this site. Graphic names should match the product pages exactly, such as the paisley logo, the box logo or the gold Medusa. Colors belong to the garment rather than the design, so the paisley logo hoodie is one design in seven body colors, not seven different prints.
Fabric weights deserve a mention because buyers search for them. The hoodies are brushed fleece of roughly 480 GSM, the crewnecks around 420 GSM, the shorts around 400 GSM and the tees cotton jersey of roughly 240 GSM. Sizes run from S to XXL on everything in stock today.
A Final Check Before Publishing
Some categories are live but still empty, so a link can lead to a page with no stock. Open the shop on the day your article goes live and make sure the piece you mention is still listed.
Linking to Something That Will Last
A category page is the safest long-term link; a single product can sell out. If you link to a product, name the graphic and the color so readers still understand the link months later.
Stock numbers are not shown, so opening the page on publication day is the only dependable check. Sizes sell out one at a time, and a piece can stay listed with only two sizes left.