• Socks with cat pattern on a blue background
  • Pair of ankle socks with cat pattern on a blue background

Awesome Socks Club > Purr-fection

Purr-fection

Purr-fection

$15.00
$15.00
limited

Why We Love This Product

  • High quality socks made to last
  • Designed by Cameron
  • 100% profit to maternal healthcare
Choose: Purr-fection
Fun with Fungi
Purr-fection
Size Chart
Style
Size

100% of profits go to charity

Purr-fection

$15.00
$15.00

Purr-fection

$15.00

Select Option
Crew
Ankle
Select Option
S/M (Women's 6-9/Men's 4.5-8)
M/L (Women's 9-12.5/Men's 8-12)
L/XL (Women's 12.5-15/Men's 12-14.5)
Description
Product Info

"Purr-fection" was designed by Cameron for November 2025.

Materials: Crew Socks: 37% Cotton 34% Nylon 26% Polyester 3% Lycra | Ankle Socks: 50% Cotton 45% Nylon 1% Polyester 4% Lycra

Care Instructions: Machine wash warm, hang them dry. Because stretchy synthetic fibers like lycra can be degraded by heat over time, your socks will keep the same stretch longer if you don’t dry them in a dryer. But, if we’re being honest, most of us dry them in the dryer and it seems to turn out fine.Don’t iron them, you only have one life to live and you don’t need to be spending time ironing socks.

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Where it Comes From

From Pen to Sock

The Awesome Socks Club socks come from two places. The pens of the incredibly talented artists we work with, and Pacific Manufacturing in Haining, China. Each month we work with a new independent artist who gets full control of the sock as their canvas. Once they’ve perfected the artwork, we send it to the talented craftspeople in Haining who specialize in producing high quality garments - Seriously, our socks don’t wear out.

Where the Money is Going

Awesome Sock for a Good Cause

The founding goal of the Good Store is to make amazing products that donate to a good cause. One hundred percent of the profits from The Awesome Socks Club go towards building the Maternal Center of Excellence in Sierra Leone. We are committed to raising money not only for the construction of the hospital, but also to fund comprehensive training and staffing to tackle medical injustice at its root.