6 kg MyCNBox haul — Casablanca lounge knits, Alo cotton layers & On tech gear · MyCNBox Spreadsheet

Why this MyCNBox Spreadsheet share helps

Lounge-and-tech hauls fail in Spreadsheet tabs for a simple reason: compressed seller crops flatten knit depth, chevron color, shell sheen, and shoe midsole shape. In hand, those details decide whether a cart looks “resort athlete” or randomly loud.

The original community write-up frames the haul as a blend of luxury loungewear and high-performance technical gear — knitted suits and soft joggers for elevated rest days, functional vest and weather-ready jackets for protection without a boxy silhouette, a clean cardigan / versatile sweats layering lane, technical pants for active days, then performance footwear and socks to finish the set head to toe.

Because the three brand lanes stay in one color story (cream / black / earth neutrals + one mint shoe accent), the gallery is a better planning tool than five unrelated logo hail-marys. Use it when you want Spreadsheet shortlists that still photograph as one wardrobe after warehouse receive.

Parcel snapshot

Agent path: MyCNBox. The community title places the parcel near 6 kg — a useful mid band when you want knit lounge sets plus a few denser shells and one pair of trainers without jumping into a 12–15 kg brick.

Stage 2 math is not the headline of this review. Quote freight, volumetric weight, and route names in your live MyCNBox calculator after weigh-in. Knitted tops, puff vests, and shoe boxes can push chargeable weight even when the sticker kilo count looks calm.

What the buyer did emphasize is packing theme, not a race to max kg: premium relaxed pieces first, weather protection second, technical bottoms and footwear third. That sequence is worth copying when Spreadsheet carts start looking like three different people’s closets.

Treat hanging retail tags still on several pieces as a color-matching bonus in the photos — not as proof that every future batch will arrive tagged the same way.

What’s in the haul — Casablanca lounge lane

Zigzag / chevron knit set: cream short-sleeve knit (cardigan-shirt silhouette) with multi-color orange, pink, yellow, and green stripes on collar, chest band, and cuffs. Close-ups show a chunky open knit with small perforations, a pearlescent collar button, and small red Casablanca “C” patches on chest and cuff. This is the “knitted suit / premium lounge” piece the write-up calls out — texture matters more here than logo size.

Matching cream knit shorts: same chevron language and circular red logo placement so the set reads as intentional suiting rather than a random tee-and-sweat mismatch.

Tennis Club graphic tee: black ground with blue “Casablanca” wordmark over a triangular tropical / tennis-court scene — palm, court, and resort color. Good Spreadsheet reference when you care about triangle print clarity and serif letter spacing under hard indoor light.

Cream Tennis Club sweatpants / joggers: thick off-white fleece look, elastic waist with metal-rimmed drawcord eyelets, ribbed cuffs, and a large thigh triangle print repeating the tropical Tennis Club artwork in green lettering. Fold lines from shipping are visible — useful when you compare warehouse photos that also look flat.

What’s in the haul — Alo & On lanes

Alo black sweat / layer: minimal left-chest embroidered “alo” wordmark on a black cotton body. Detail frames show ribbed cuff seams, white hangtag still attached, size M tag, and a multi-language care label reading 100% cotton (exclusive of trimming) with Made in China marking. That label stack is exactly what you should ask warehouse photos to include on soft cotton basics.

On outerwear cluster: light taupe / khaki hooded technical jacket with charcoal underarm panels and silver reflective-style “on” chest mark; size L hangtag visible on one shell; darker charcoal or brown tonal wind / mid layers; and a light tan / beige puffer vest with small white On branding. The buyer specifically praised vest and weather jackets for protection without a bulky outline — check hood volume and zipper line against that claim.

On soft bottoms and mid-layers: light grey sweatpants with black thigh logo; navy zip or mid-layer with On inner neck branding and patterned neck tape in a flipped-collar shot. These bridge lounge and training so the Casablanca cream set does not sit alone in the wardrobe.

Footwear and socks: mint / light-teal On runners in a Cloudmonster-like thick white cloud midsole shape at the foot of the hero flat lay; plus an open On sock box with rolled pairs (white, light blue with red logo, grey) and loose pairs in black and neon volt showing “Run on clouds” arch print. Socks are easy to ignore in Spreadsheet carts but they are what makes the tech half of this haul look finished.

Arrival notes worth checking in QC

Casablanca chevron knit: demand a true close-up of stitch openness, stripe color order on collar vs chest band, and both red C patches. Cheap knits usually fail on uneven gaps or muddy stripe transitions that look fine in a distant flat lay.

Tennis Club graphics: compare triangle artwork sharpness, green/blue ink density, and whether cream fleece shows dye bleed around the print. Cream and black grounds hide different QC problems — inspect each colorway separately.

Alo cotton sweat: ask for interior brand + size + care label in one frame, plus embroidery height on the chest wordmark. The 100% cotton callout only helps if your warehouse unit matches; do not assume fabric content from a community photo.

On shells and vest: zipper smoothness, pocket zip alignment, hood shape when laid flat, and whether the shell sheen looks overly plastic. Puff vest baffles should look even — collapsed channels are a common warehouse flag.

On shoes: toebox symmetry, midsole “cloud” geometry, sockliner branding, and left/right pair matching. Mint uppers show glue stains easily under hard light — keep that angle in Free QC if available.

Socks: logo and slogan print crispness, cuff rib recovery, and whether boxed pairs match the colors shown in arrival photos. Small accessories are cheap to skip in QC and annoying when they arrive off.

How to read the gallery as a wardrobe system

Start with the hero flat lay: cream Casablanca knits and Tennis Club graphics on one side, black Alo / dark On pieces through the middle, mint runners and sock box as the tech finish. That composition is the shopping brief — elevated lounge + weather kit + active footwear — not three random brand checklists.

Detail frames are where most Spreadsheet decisions should happen. The chevron knit close-ups teach texture; the Alo label stack teaches what a thorough QC request looks like; the On jacket / vest flips teach collar and lining branding; the sock box shows how accessories lock the On half together.

If your current cart is only loud street graphics, rebuild using this share’s restraint: one patterned knit set, one graphic resort tee, one quiet black sweat, one earth-tone shell stack, one technical shoe colorway. The arrival photos look expensive because the lanes stay in the same palette.

Common mistakes when copying this haul

Ordering every Casablanca print on the Spreadsheet without a matching cream or black bottom — the Tennis Club art needs a soft pant or short that continues the resort lane.

Buying On shells plus fashion sneakers that fight the mint cloud midsole. This haul’s footwear belongs to the tech half; mixing loud designer trainers usually breaks the silhouette the buyer is selling.

Skipping volumetric planning because “it is only 6 kg.” Knit sets and puff vests cube out. Rehearsal packing or soft-pack requests can matter as much as removing a shoe box.

Treating community hangtag photos as a standing discount or authenticity guarantee. Tags and label language change by batch — your warehouse album is the only one that counts for Stage 2.

Spreadsheet → MyCNBox path

Shortlist in this order: Casablanca-style knit set + Tennis Club graphic lane → Alo / quiet cotton sweat → On shell / vest / grey sweats → Cloudmonster-style shoe + sock multipack. Saving each lane as a separate stage-1 batch makes QC review cleaner.

When you paste marketplace URLs into MyCNBox, copy measurement charts for the knit short set and grey On sweats first — lounge fits can read TTS in photos and short in the rise once worn.

Ask warehouse photos to mirror the gallery: flat full body, one texture crop for knits, one label stack for Alo, one zipper / hood shot for On shells, multi-angle pairs for shoes, and a top-down of socks if the multipack matters to you.

Before international shipping, compare your album to these arrival frames for chevron stripe order, triangle print sharpness, shell color under daylight, and midsole shape. Keep or exchange while items are still in the warehouse — not after an EU / worldwide express label is paid.

Pair this photo reference with guides on Spreadsheet ordering, QC photos, and shipping planning if you are building a similar ~6 kg consolidated parcel for the first time.