





As the core accessory of a hooded sweatshirt, the material and fixation method of the drawstring directly affect the user experience. High-quality sweatshirts usually use cotton or nylon drawstrings. The cotton drawstrings are soft and comfortable to the skin, and do not slip easily; the nylon drawstrings are more durable and less likely to break.
At both ends of the drawstring, metal or plastic rope heads (commonly known as "hanging bells") are usually added to prevent the drawstring from falling off and at the same time enhance the texture; some will also add reinforced fabric patches at the drawstring holes to avoid fabric damage caused by repeated pulling and to extend the service life.
The common pocket type of hooded sweatshirts is the "kangaroo pocket" (a large horizontal pocket on the chest). High-quality models will use "double-layer fabric" to make the pocket to avoid the single-layer fabric being thin and prone to tearing. The edges of the pocket will be bound to prevent frayed edges.
Some models will also add small hidden pockets inside the pocket to store valuable items such as mobile phones and access cards, enhancing practicality. In addition, the connection between the pocket and the body of the garment will have stronger stitching to avoid sagging and deformation when carrying heavy objects.