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Brand catalogue

Knitwear that gives, then goes back.

QINSEN builds one fit block and runs it through the whole line — the square-neck tank, the shaping swimsuit, the wide-leg jumpsuit. This catalogue sorts all 159 pieces by what they actually are, not by season name.

  • 159pieces catalogued
  • 8categories
  • from $9.99entry price
Square Neck Sleeveless Double-Layer Tank Tops Basic

Square Neck Sleeveless Double-Layer Tank Tops BasicTanks & Crops · $18.99

Square Neck Sleeveless Short Bodysuit Seamless Slim

Square Neck Sleeveless Short Bodysuit Seamless SlimShirts & Tees · $29.99

QS
Start here

Four drawers that hold most of the line

Everything in the catalogue lands in one of 8 categories. These four are the biggest, and they are where the fit block is most visible.

Square Neck Long Sleeve Jumpsuit Casual Wide Leg
In focus

Square Neck Long Sleeve Jumpsuit Casual Wide Leg

This one-piece jumpsuit combines a fitted long-sleeve silhouette with a statement square neckline. Constructed in a bodycon fit through the torso and thighs, the full-length legs gently flare from the knee down to the hem.

  • Square Neckline And Sleeves The front features a wide, open square neckline balanced by full-length long sleeves that provide extra coverage and warmth for fall and winter wear.
  • Soft High-Stretch Knit Made from a smooth, sweat-wicking fabric that delivers high stretch with a soft, cottony hand feel against the skin.
  • Bodycon Fit To Flare Leg Cut close to the body throughout the top and hips, transitioning at the knee into a gentle flare that extends to a full-length pants hem.
Most reviewed

The pieces shoppers keep coming back to

Ranked by how many people have rated them, not by what the brand pushes. Ratings shown are the ones published on the retailer’s product page.

All 40 tanks & crops

Collections

Cross-cuts through the catalogue

A category tells you what a garment is. A collection tells you what it does — the neckline, the knit, the waistband. Most pieces appear in one or two.

159pieces catalogued
159with a published rating
4.21average of those ratings
8collections to cross-shop
Reading the fit

Three things worth checking before size

Stretch knitwear forgives a lot, but not everything. These are the details that decide whether a piece works, and they are all listed on the product pages.

Open the size & fit guide
01Prices move.

Everything shown is read from the retailer that fulfils the order and can change between a page build and a click. The figure on the product page is a reference, not a quote.

02Colours are listed, not stocked.

Where a style is sold in several colours, this catalogue lists them together on one page. Which ones are actually available on any given day is decided at the retailer, not here.

03Ratings are quoted, never invented.

159 of the 159 pieces carry a published shopper rating. The rest are shown without one rather than with a placeholder.

“A knit that stretches is easy. A knit that comes back is the whole job.”

QINSEN sits in a crowded part of the market, and most of its competitors compete on print. This line competes on recovery — whether a legging still holds at the knee after a fortnight, whether a square neckline still sits on the shoulder after a wash cycle. That is a duller pitch and a harder one to photograph, which is roughly why this catalogue exists.

Nothing here is written by the brand. The categories were built by reading 159 product titles and sorting them by what the garment is; the collections were built by finding the construction details that repeat across categories. Where a page has nothing useful to say about a piece, it says less rather than padding.

QINSEN — Soft stretch, every day
Background

What this line actually covers

Soft-stretch tops are the centre of it

Between them, Tanks & Crops and Shirts & Tees hold 78 of the 159 pieces catalogued here — more than half. That is not an accident of sourcing: the square-neck crop and the ribbed tank are the styles the label is known for, and most of the rest of the line is built to sit under or over them. If a size works in one of these, it will usually work across the catalogue, because the same fit block runs through the dresses, the jumpsuits and the sets.

Swim is engineered, not printed

The 17 swim pieces are the most technical part of the line. Shaping panels are knitted into the fabric rather than sewn on top, which is the difference between firm support and a visible ridge under a cover-up. One-pieces, tankinis that separate at the changing room, swim dresses with a built-in short and cover-ups that survive being packed wet all appear here, and 14 pieces across the catalogue carry a stated control panel.

Sets remove a decision

The 15 two- and three-piece sets arrive coordinated in fabric and dye lot, which matters more than it sounds: two garments knitted from the same base in different batches will not photograph as a set after a wash. Most pair a crop or shelf-bra tank with a high-rise legging or biker short, and the halves are cut to work apart. 9 jumpsuits and rompers take the same idea further and remove the second garment entirely.

Layers are the smallest group on purpose

Only 8 pieces are heavy knitwear — brushed fleece, sherpa, open cardigans, zip jackets. They are cut roomier than everything else so a fitted tank or a set underneath does not bunch at the waist. For a brand whose base layers are deliberately close to the body, that extra room is the point of the category rather than a sizing inconsistency.

What the ratings say

Four pieces with enough ratings to mean something

These are the published scores on the retailer’s pages, quoted as they stand. No reviews are reproduced or paraphrased here.

Soft stretch, every day

Find the piece, then check it at the source

Browsing here is free and unmetered. When a piece looks right, the button opens the retailer’s own page, where the current price, the colour list and the size availability are the live ones.