What happens after the string comes off the racquet?

A tennis materials venture collecting used polyester string and working to turn it into on-court apparel.

WHY WE LOVE IT

LET puts that interval in view.

LET Core Tee in Court Black, Chalk White, and True Navy. Images: LET.

WHY PARK TENNIS CHOSE IT

The used polyester string pulled from a racquet usually leaves the court in a bin. LET asks it to come back as clothing. Its collection network gives stringers and facilities a concrete role in that loop, while apparel is the visible result. We chose LET because tennis waste is easiest to ignore when it disappears between restringing and the next match. LET puts that interval in view.

The used polyester string pulled from a racquet usually leaves the court in a bin. LET asks it to come back as clothing. Its collection network gives stringers and facilities a concrete role in that loop, while apparel is the visible result. We chose LET because tennis waste is easiest to ignore when it disappears between restringing and the next match. LET puts that interval in view.

Where to start

Apparel

LET Core Tee (Court Black)

A court tee with a second life for used string.

Read the recommendation →

Apparel

LET Core Tee (Chalk White)

A clean white court tee with a tennis-string story behind it.

Read the recommendation →

Apparel

LET Core Tee (True Navy)

The Core Tee in a court-blue shade with a quiet front mark.

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THE BRAND STORY

A second life for the strings we cut out.

WHO IT’S FOR

Players and stringers interested in a second life for used polyester string.

LET collects used polyester tennis string through players, stringers, and collection partners. The brand describes a path from that waste stream through recycling partners into apparel materials. Its collection program and locations sit beside the shop, making the Core Tee one visible part of a broader effort.

For players, the starting point is familiar: restring, gather the used string, and find a place to send it. The Core Tee brings that idea back into the daily act of getting dressed for court, in three colors that keep the mark understated.