People dress their shoes with charms. Era does it for jackets: a base jacket with loop panels and snap sockets, and patches you design in the studio and change in seconds. Your neighbourhood this month, your number next season, the same jacket.
Eight jackets the engine already handles, on blanks a shop can buy or sew. Every decoration is placed where brands put it on that jacket, measured against their own product photos, and rendered from the file the machine would run.
Hover or tap Back to turn a jacket around. Minimums and lead times come from supplier list prices (October 2026) and are not quotes. The racing jacket is a cut-and-sew capsule with a 50-piece minimum.
The base is a nylon coach jacket with soft loop panels sewn flat at four zones. Each module carries the hook side and is pressed on by hand and peeled off the same way. Nothing is ironed onto the shell and nothing is punched through it.
Inches. Numbers, badges, a name in script.
Your name and year, or a second badge.
A tall strip down the upper sleeve for dates and stripes.
The arch across the shoulders. Full-back pieces hang from it on snaps.
Every module here was designed in Imagineloom's studio and rendered by the same engine that writes the shop's files: stitch plans for embroidery and chenille, cut files for twill, stone maps for rhinestones.
Minimums and lead times are from supplier list prices (October 2026) in Imagineloom's router and change with the order; rhinestone is made in-house on a placeholder cost.
The right backing depends on the shell. Nylon can't take an iron, and hard fasteners pull at it, so the base jacket uses soft loop panels.
| Backing | Comes off | Notes |
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A crossing jacket is the most personal thing a member owns, and it is made once. With loop zones, the line name, number and ship stay, and the season's pieces change.