{{ shipLine }}✦made in michigan✦oversized by design✦restocks are rare✦240gsm combed cotton✦{{ shipLine }}✦made in michigan✦oversized by design✦restocks are rare✦240gsm combed cotton✦
fall 26 — the first drop
Born Sweet.Raised Wrong.
Oversized boxy tees and heavyweight fleece for the group chat instigators, the ones who left him on read, the beautifully unhinged.
Dropped shoulders. Boxy body. Sleeves that swallow a hand. Then the cherub goes on the back — because the front of a shirt is what you show people, and the back is what they remember when you walk away.
240gsmcombed cotton
+2sizes, on purpose
Michiganwhere it’s made
$66one price, no games
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fall 26 — shot on locationlook 04 of 11
for him
Two pieces. He doesn't need more.
Same cotton, same press, boxier through the chest and a hair shorter in the body. Sized S–XXL.
Every piece carries the cherub on the back, because the front of a shirt is what you show people and the back is what they remember when you walk away. Discharge-printed in Michigan, so the ink sits in the cotton rather than on it.
Wears well with
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the cut
Sweetness with a warning label.
Toxic Child started with one image: a cherub that stopped behaving. Halo traded for horns, wings intact, feathers falling — still soft enough to get away with all of it. That's the whole brand.
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Made in Michigan, in small runs.
Screen printed by hand in Michigan, in runs small enough that every piece gets looked at twice before it's folded. No drop-shipping, no mystery blanks, no container of dead stock waiting to be discounted.
“Wear it as a confession or a warning — either way, you were honest.”
Every tee is drafted two sizes over a standard women's cut. If you want the look on the model, take your normal size. If you want it merely relaxed, size down once. Nobody here has ever sized up and regretted it.
Measured flat, pit to pit. Allow ±0.5" — these are pulled and cut by people, not machines.
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the kid behind it
Grown up.Not grown out of it.
Toxic Child started with a question Zahraa couldn’t let go of: Does appearing polished and being predictable necessarily mean we actually are who we appear to be?
Somewhere between being a kid and becoming an adult, we learn to edit ourselves. To be less curious. Less emotional. Less weird. Less loud. We trade the parts of ourselves that made us interesting for the parts that make us easier to digest.
Toxic Child is her refusal to do that.
What started as a love for the irreverence, chaos, and honesty of childhood became a clothing brand built around bringing a little of it back. Not nostalgia for being young, but nostalgia for not taking yourself, or others, so seriously.
Zahraa didn’t want to make another brand covered in graphics for the sake of graphics. She wanted to make clothes that feel like an inside joke you’re lucky enough to be in on. Pieces with a point of view. A little inappropriate. A little clever. Sometimes painfully accurate.
Toxic Child is for people who have grown up without completely letting themselves grow out of the parts that made them funny, curious, impulsive, and difficult.
It’s for the person who knows how to be an adult but doesn’t think adulthood requires becoming predictable. The one who can take life seriously without taking themselves too seriously.