These are the ground rules for shopping on whodecideswarrr.com, the official store name for this shop, and by browsing this site or placing an order here, you agree to them. They are written in plain language on purpose, so you can understand what you are agreeing to before you pay, rather than discovering a rule only after a problem arises. This page works together with the shop’s other policy pages, which explain privacy, shipping, exchanges and refunds in more detail, and where a specific policy page gives a more detailed rule for its own topic, that detailed page should be read alongside these terms. Nothing here claims that this shop is operated by Who Decides War LLC itself: these are whodecideswarrr.com’s own terms as the seller you are buying from, and any question about an order, an account or a delivery should be directed to this shop. If you do not agree with these terms, please do not use the site or place an order through it.
Who Decides War was founded in 2018 in New York City’s Lower East Side by creative partners Everard Best, known as Ev Bravado, and Téla D’Amore, and that origin still shapes the clothing this shop sells. Best’s early work in tailoring gave the label a craft-first way of working, built on careful construction, intentional distressing and respect for how a garment is actually made, rather than on a plain, mass-produced look. Over time the label became known for distressed and hand-dyed denim, layered patchwork and a distinctive stained-glass arch motif, reworking American uniforms, workwear and tailoring into clothing that carries themes of faith, resilience, community and self-expression. This shop sells Who Decides War style clothing in that tradition, so when you shop here you are buying into that story of craft and reworked American tradition, not simply buying a logo printed on a blank garment.
This shop’s range is clothing first, and it is organised the way a customer actually shops, by the piece they are looking for rather than by a long, undifferentiated list. That range includes the Who Decides War Hoodie collection, for relaxed, layered hoodies that carry the label’s graphic and distressed character, and the Jeans collection, where the distressed, hand-dyed denim work is most visible. It also includes the Jacket collection, the Shirt collection and the Sweatshirt collection, each with its own cuts and finishes, and the full range can be browsed together on the Shop page. Knowing which category a piece belongs to matters under these terms, because size guidance, fit and product descriptions are given per product, and a hoodie, a pair of jeans and a jacket will not fit or wear in the same way even when they share a letter size.
The brand story is not decoration on this page: it explains why two pieces in the same style can look slightly different, and why a product description may talk about hand-dyed colour, distressing or patchwork rather than a perfectly uniform finish. A hand-dyed pair of jeans, for example, will not have exactly the same shade in every part of the fabric, because dye takes differently across a distressed surface, and a patchwork detail will sit slightly differently depending on how its layers were assembled. That variation is part of the craft the label is known for, and it is also the reason these terms ask you to read the written product description, not only the photograph, before ordering. If you want a completely uniform, factory-identical garment, a hand-finished piece may not match that expectation, and it is better to know that before you order than to be surprised when the parcel arrives.
It is important to keep two things separate: Who Decides War as a fashion label, and whodecideswarrr.com as the shop selling clothing in that style. The label’s history, founders and design language are described here so you understand the clothing, but the seller in your transaction is this shop, and these terms, the shipping charge, the delivery window and the return and exchange rules are this shop’s own rules. That distinction also matters if you have a question: a question about your order, your parcel, your size or a damaged item should go to this shop, through the shop’s contact options on whodecideswarrr.com, rather than being assumed to be answered by the brand’s own website. Keeping the shop and the brand distinct in this way is honest about who is responsible for your order, and it prevents a policy on another website from being mistaken for a promise made by this shop.
You can browse this shop without an account, and you can also create an account to make ordering easier, and both routes are covered by these terms in the same way. Browsing without an account lets you look at categories, read product descriptions and compare sizes without sharing more than the technical information a website normally needs to load its pages. Creating an account adds convenience: it lets you save your details for a faster checkout, review a past order, or reorder a piece you liked, without starting from scratch each time. Either way, you are still agreeing to use the site lawfully, to respect the shop’s content and other customers, and to take responsibility for the information and activity connected to your visit, and those duties do not disappear simply because you chose not to register.
If you create an account, you are responsible for keeping your password private, for all activity under that account, and for telling the shop promptly if you suspect someone else has used your account without your permission. That responsibility matters in practice: if your password is shared with another person, or left saved on a shared device, orders or changes made under that account may still be treated as yours until the shop is told otherwise. You also agree not to use the site to interfere with its operation, to copy its text, images, logos or layout for commercial use without permission, or to use automated tools to scrape or extract its catalogue. The shop may suspend or close an account that is used for fraud, abuse or a clear breach of these terms, and it may change or withdraw part of the site, with or without notice, where that is necessary for security or for the site to keep working properly.
Creating an account is a short process, but it is worth doing it carefully, because the details you enter are the ones the shop will use to recognise you on a later visit. First, use an email address you actually check, because order confirmations, delivery updates and any question about your account will go to that address, and an address you rarely open will leave you out of the loop. Second, choose a password that is not reused from another site, and keep it private rather than sharing it with someone else, even if that person is ordering on your behalf, because sharing a password also shares responsibility for what happens under that account. Third, check the name and address details you save, because a saved address with a typing error will be reused for the next order unless you correct it, and that is how a parcel can be sent to an old or wrong address without you noticing at checkout.
Fair use, in everyday terms, means using the site the way a customer would: browsing, comparing, asking a question, and buying, without trying to break, copy or overload it. For example, reading a product description and its size guidance before ordering is fair use, while copying the shop’s photographs or catalogue text to sell the same pieces elsewhere is not, because that content belongs to the shop or is used by the shop under authorisation. Similarly, using the site’s search and category pages to find a hoodie or a pair of jeans is fair use, while running an automated tool to extract every product page at once is not, because it can slow the site for other customers and take content the shop has not offered for that purpose. If you are unsure whether a use is allowed, such as quoting a product description in a review or a social post, ask the shop first, because a short question before you publish is far easier than correcting a use after it has already been copied elsewhere.
Placing an order through checkout is an offer to buy, and the shop may accept or decline that order, in whole or in part, even after an order confirmation has been sent. That rule sounds formal, but it covers ordinary situations: an item may become out of stock between browsing and checkout, a price may be found to contain an error, or an order may be flagged for a security check, and in each case the shop needs to be able to pause or decline the order rather than being forced to supply something it does not have. Acceptance is confirmed when the shop confirms the order for dispatch, and until that point an order confirmation email alone is best read as a record that your offer was received, not as a guarantee that every item in it will definitely be supplied. If part of an order cannot be supplied, the shop will tell you promptly, and will not charge you for an item it cannot supply, or will refund that part of the order if payment has already been taken.
Prices shown on the site are the prices for the items as listed, and the price charged will be the price shown at the time you place the order, so a later price change will not rewrite an order that has already been accepted. Taxes, duties or delivery charges that apply will be shown or explained at checkout, and for this shop the delivery charge is straightforward: shipping is $19, flat for every destination, with no extra destination shipping surcharge added by this shop, and delivery takes 14 to 19 days. Payment must be completed through the checkout payment methods offered, and if payment fails or is reversed without a valid policy reason, the shop may cancel the order, and where an item has already been dispatched, it may pursue the amount properly due under applicable law. Checking the full total at checkout, including the $19 shipping charge, before you press pay is therefore the moment to catch a wrong size, a wrong colour or a wrong quantity, because correcting an order before dispatch is far simpler than correcting it after a parcel is already in transit.
Ordering works best when it is treated as a short checklist, rather than as a single click, because most order problems are small choices made too quickly. First, choose the exact product, colour and size from its own product page, and read its description and size guidance, because a piece in the Jacket collection will not fit like a piece in the Shirt collection, even in the same letter size. Second, review your cart in full, including quantities, because it is easy to add the same item twice or to leave an unwanted item in the cart while focusing on a new one. Third, enter your shipping and billing details carefully, and read the total, including the $19 shipping charge, before paying, because that total is the amount you are agreeing to, and a mistake spotted at that stage can usually be fixed before dispatch, while a mistake spotted after dispatch may need a return or exchange instead.
Price errors are rare, but they do happen on any online shop, and these terms explain what happens so a customer is not left guessing if one is found. If an item is listed at a price that is clearly wrong, for example because of a typing error or a system fault, the shop may correct that price and may decline or cancel an order placed at the wrong price, even if an order confirmation was already sent. That correction is not a way to change a price simply because the shop later decides it would prefer a higher one: the price charged for an order already accepted will not be rewritten by a later, ordinary price change, and a customer who has paid at the accepted price should not be asked to pay more for the same order. If an order is cancelled because of a price error, any payment already taken for the cancelled item will be refunded, and the shop will explain the reason, so the customer can decide whether to reorder at the correct price or to choose a different piece instead.
Product descriptions, photographs and size guidance are provided to help you choose, and the shop aims to keep them accurate, but a hand-finished garment can vary slightly from another piece in the same style, and that variation is part of what you are buying. Distressing, dyeing and patchwork are craft processes, so two pieces may differ in small details: a distressed edge may be slightly more worn on one piece, a hand-dyed shade may be slightly deeper on another, and a patchwork panel may sit a fraction differently depending on how its layers were joined. Screen colours can also make a shade look slightly different online than in person, because a phone or laptop screen does not reproduce fabric colour exactly, and lighting in a photograph can emphasise one tone over another. For those reasons, these terms ask you to pay close attention to the written description and specifications for a product, and not to rely solely on a photograph, because the description is where fit, cut and finish are explained in words that a photograph alone cannot carry.
That advice is especially important for this range, because the pieces are not plain basics where a photograph tells the whole story. A boxy, cropped hoodie, for example, will look and feel different from a slim sweatshirt, even when both are shown on a similar model, and a pair of distressed jeans will drape differently from a clean, unwashed pair, even in the same waist size. Reading the description for cut, length and finish, and comparing your own measurements with the size guidance on that product page, is the practical way to avoid a fit surprise, and it is far more reliable than assuming that a size letter means the same thing across every style. If a description is unclear, or if two pieces in the same category seem to contradict each other on fit, ask the shop before ordering, because a question answered before dispatch is cheaper, for both sides, than a return or exchange after delivery.
Reading a product page like a buyer means slowing down for the details that decide whether a piece will actually suit you, rather than skimming the title and the first photograph. Start with the cut and fit words in the description: relaxed, boxy, cropped, slim or straight each describe a different way a garment sits on the body, and a piece described as boxy should not be expected to sit like a slim piece, even if you order the same size in both. Next, look at the finish words: distressed, hand-dyed, patchwork or stained-glass-inspired each point to a craft process that can vary slightly from piece to piece, so a small difference in shade or texture on arrival is not automatically a fault. Finally, check the size guidance and compare it with a piece you already own and like, because your own measurements, taken from a garment that fits you well, are a better guide than a size letter alone, especially across hoodies, jeans, jackets and sweatshirts, which are cut for different parts of the body.
Not every difference on arrival is a fault, and not every fault is obvious at first glance, so this distinction is worth making clearly. A small difference in dye shade, a slightly different distressed edge, or a patchwork seam that sits a fraction differently from the photograph is usually variation from a hand-finished process, and it does not, on its own, make a piece faulty, provided the piece matches its description in cut, size and overall finish. A fault, by contrast, is something that stops the piece working as described: a seam that has come apart, a zip that does not close, a stain or tear that was not part of the intended distressing, or a completely different colour, size or product from the one ordered. If you are unsure which side of that line your piece falls on, photograph the detail in clear light, keep the tags and packaging, and contact the shop with your order number before wearing or washing the piece, because that evidence, gathered while the piece is still unworn, is what lets the shop assess the case fairly under its refund and exchange rules.
Availability shown on the site can change quickly, especially for limited or hand-finished pieces, and an item shown as available while you are browsing may become unavailable before checkout is completed. That happens because stock is shared across customers browsing at the same time, and because a hand-finished piece may not be restocked in every size once its current stock is gone. Where an ordered item becomes unavailable, the shop will tell you promptly, and will not charge you for an item it cannot supply, or will refund that part of the order if payment has already been taken, so you are not left paying for a piece that will never be dispatched. The practical lesson is to complete checkout promptly once you have decided, rather than leaving a piece in your cart for a long time and assuming it will still be there, because a cart is a shortlist, not a reservation, unless the shop has said otherwise for a specific promotion or pre-order.
Delivery under these terms follows the shop’s shipping rule, which is deliberately simple: shipping is $19, flat for every destination, and delivery takes 14 to 19 days, and that window is an estimate, not a guaranteed arrival date on a particular day. A parcel moves through dispatch, carrier transit and local delivery, and each stage can take a different amount of time depending on the route, the carrier’s workload and any checks along the way, so one customer may receive a parcel earlier in the window and another later, even for the same product ordered on the same day. This shop cannot promise a delivery date that a carrier has not promised, and it cannot refund the $19 shipping charge solely because a parcel arrived late within a reasonable delay, unless the shop confirms otherwise in your case. What the shop can do is trace a parcel, share the carrier’s update with you, and help with redelivery or collection where the carrier offers it, provided you contact the shop with your order number and tracking details.
Consider a straightforward example: you browse a jacket in a particular size in the morning, leave it in your cart while you compare other pieces, and return in the evening to find that size is no longer available. That does not mean the shop removed the size to frustrate you; it usually means another customer completed checkout for the last piece in that size while you were still deciding, or that the size was already low in stock and the site’s availability updated only when the last piece was sold. In that case the shop will tell you the item cannot be supplied, will not charge you for it, and may suggest the closest available size or a similar piece, but it will not promise to manufacture a new piece in that size on demand. The lesson is not to rush a decision you are unsure about, but to understand that a cart does not hold stock, and that a limited, hand-finished range will always have sizes that sell out before others.
Consider a second example: you order a hoodie for a particular occasion, and you assume it will arrive on the earliest day in the window, only to find it arrives near the later end. That outcome is still inside the stated delivery time, and it does not, on its own, mean the order was mishandled, because transit, hub checks and local delivery can each add time, and a public holiday or carrier backlog can shift the whole timeline by a day or more. The practical way to plan is to order with the later end of the window in mind, and to use tracking to follow the parcel’s stages, rather than counting on the earliest day and then treating a later, in-window arrival as a failure. If a parcel has not arrived by the end of the 19th day, contact the shop with your order number so it can be traced, because a trace started with full details is far faster than one started from a vague description, and the shop can then share the carrier’s update with you directly.
These terms may be updated from time to time as the shop’s range, payment providers, delivery partners or legal duties change, and the version published on this page is the version that applies to new orders. Your continued use of the site after a change is published counts as acceptance of the updated terms for future orders, while an order already accepted will generally be governed by the terms and policies in force when it was placed, so a change does not rewrite the history of an order you have already paid for. That balance matters: it lets the shop keep its rules up to date as its partners and legal duties change, without pulling the rug from under a customer who ordered in good faith under an earlier version. It is your responsibility to check this page from time to time, especially before a large or first-time order, because a change to shipping, returns or pricing rules will be reflected here and in the relevant policy page, and a customer who checks before ordering will not be surprised by a rule they have not seen.
These terms do not stand alone, and understanding how they fit together is the final step in reading them properly. The Privacy Policy explains what personal information the shop collects and why, the Shipping Policy explains the $19 flat charge and the 14 to 19 day delivery window in detail, and the Exchange and Refund & Return policies explain what happens when a piece does not fit, arrives damaged, or arrives as the wrong item. If any part of these terms seems to conflict with a specific policy page on the same topic, the specific policy page should be read as the detailed rule for that topic, because it was written for that exact situation, while these terms set the general ground rules for the shop as a whole. If you have a question about a term before ordering, the FAQ page may help, because it answers common questions about ordering, sizing, delivery and returns in plain language, and the shop can also be contacted through the shop’s contact options on whodecideswarrr.com before you place a new order.
Checking for changes is a simple habit, and it takes far less time than resolving a misunderstanding after an order has been placed. Before a first order, or before a large order, open this page and skim its headings, because a heading that has changed, or a new section that was not there before, will usually stand out against the version you remember. Pay particular attention to the ordering, pricing and delivery sections, because those are the sections most likely to change when a payment provider, a carrier or a shipping charge changes, and a change there can affect the total you pay or the time you wait. If a change is unclear, or if you are unsure whether it applies to an order you have already placed or only to future orders, ask the shop before paying, because a question answered before dispatch is simpler for both sides than a dispute after a parcel is already in transit.
When you contact the shop with a question, the details you include decide how quickly you get a useful answer, and this subsection explains what to send so your question does not need a second round of clarification. Start with your order number if your question is about an order, because that number lets the shop find your purchase without searching through unrelated orders, and add the exact product, colour and size if your question is about a specific piece. If your question is about a damaged or wrong item, include clear photographs of the item and its packaging, taken in good light, and keep the tags and packaging until the shop replies, because that evidence, gathered while the piece is still unworn, is what lets the shop assess the case fairly. If your question is about these terms themselves, quote or describe the section you are asking about, rather than referring to the whole page, because a precise question about one section will always get a more precise answer than a general question about the terms as a whole.
