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- 6 products
Member ratings will fold into this score, coming with Loopwheel membership.
Products from Cuts Clothing
AO Elongated Tee - Heather Grey
Reviewed Oct 2026
Riviera Knit Long Sleeve Textured Tee
Reviewed Oct 2026
AO Curve-Hem Tee | Bonsai
Reviewed Oct 2026
Hyperloop Hoodie - Heather Grey
Reviewed Oct 2026
Riviera Knit Button Up — Black
Reviewed Oct 2026
AO Curve-Hem Tee
Reviewed Sep 2026
// Within the lineup
Consistent catalog — every Cuts Clothingproduct sits within 1.5 points of the brand’s 2.0/10 make-quality average. No outlier worth flagging.
Is Cuts Clothing Worth It?
Cuts Clothing is worth it only if you need a specific thing: a trim, wrinkle-resistant shirt you can wear on a Zoom call and not think about. Outside that narrow use case, the scores don't support the price. At 5.5/10 across two reviewed pieces, this is a brand that does one functional job adequately, not a brand that makes clothes you'll care about in three years.
Across 2 reviewed pieces, Cuts Clothing averages 5.5/10, with the Riviera Knit Button Up leading at 5.5 and the AO Curve-Hem Tee just behind at 5.4.
Remote workers and frequent travelers who want a low-maintenance, presentable top and aren't asking much beyond that.
The entire brand is built around one aesthetic register: polished-casual tech-office. If that's not your context, there's almost nothing here for you.
The make
The Riviera Knit Button Up at $68 and the AO Curve-Hem Tee at $38 both land in the same middling territory: construction that's competent but not considered, fabrics that photograph well and feel fine on first wear. Nothing about either piece suggests the kind of material or structural decision-making that earns a second look. The curve hem on the tee is a functional choice, not a design one, and it reads that way.
The value
$38 for the tee is defensible if the fit works for you. $68 for the knit button-up is where the math gets harder. At that price, you're competing with brands that put more thought into collar construction, fabric weight, and how the shirt actually moves. Cuts wins on consistency and the kind of smooth, stretch-forward fabric that doesn't wrinkle on a flight. Whether that's worth $68 depends entirely on how much you value that specific tradeoff.
The context
Cuts has carved out a real niche: the guy who wants to look put-together on a video call without wearing an actual dress shirt. That's a legitimate need. But the scores here, 5.5 and 5.4 out of 10, reflect a brand that solves a narrow problem adequately rather than one that makes genuinely good clothes. If the use case fits, it's fine. If you're looking for something you'll reach for because you love it, look elsewhere.