FERAL jersey designed by MUN15H showing full-torso sigil linework and the sigil heart over the chest
Designer Feature

MUN15H

The artist behind the FUCKING FERAL JERSEYS. On sigils, instinct, and putting a heart on your chest.

"Instincts that I built through rebellion, self-belief, and consistency."MUN15H, on the jerseys he designed for FERAL

Every FERAL drop has a hand behind it. The jerseys have MUN15H.

If you don't know the name yet, you've almost certainly felt the work. Aryaman Munish, known as MUN15H to the 160k-plus who follow him online, has put his typography and 3D art in front of Apple, GQ and Sephora. He moves between hyper-saturated, optimistic, y2k-inspired digital work and the dark, edged, sigil-soaked stuff in the same week. He doesn't pick a lane. He makes whatever feels right in the moment.

What felt right with us was sigilism. So we built two jerseys around it, and we sat him down to talk about how they came together. This is that conversation.

Who Is MUN15H?

"I'm an artist and I enjoy and adopt a lot of different styles, all done within the digital realm," he tells us. "You'll usually find me sitting at my computer with at least a few empty cans of energy drinks."

He works across a deep arsenal of styles: chrome typography, acid design, biomechanical lettering, sigils. The throughline isn't a look, it's instinct. "I like to sample a little bit of everything, and it reflects in my work," he says. "Whether it's hyper saturated, bright and almost optimistic in a sense, or whether it's dark, edgy and adorned with sigils. I just like to create what feels right at the moment."

The Discipline
A near-daily digital art practice. Typography and 3D first, but he refuses to be boxed into one aesthetic.
The Range
Acid-bright optimism on one end, blackwork sigilism on the other. Same hand, opposite moods.
The Receipts
Work used by Apple, GQ and Sephora. The internet found him long before we did.
The Fuel
A desk, a screen, and several dead energy drink cans. Self-taught, self-driven, self-titled.

A few pieces from his portfolio. On the left, the chrome sigil heart that became the mark over your chest. The range is the point: chrome, acid, bubble, blackwork, all from one hand.

MUN15H chrome sigil heart artwork, the mark used as the puff-print logo on the FERAL jersey MUN15H 'Nokia' chrome cyber-sigil-nostalgia sculpture MUN15H typography work: chrome, acid, bubble and blackwork lettering

How It Happened

We saw the work, and we reached out.

"The team over at FERAL reached out to me for a collab after seeing my work online," he says. "I touched base with Andie, and a few days later, we were creating magic. The entire team is full of energy and excitement in a way that's super infectious."

It clicked fast because the taste lined up. "I think team FERAL and I definitely saw eye to eye on the sigilistic style." When both sides already speak the same visual language, you skip the part where you argue about what something should feel like and go straight to making it good.

The Heart On Your Chest

Look at the jersey and you'll find a small sigil heart, puff-printed in white over the left of the chest. That isn't decoration. It's his signature, a sigil heart he designed himself, and where it sits is the whole point.

"I think the placement of it being over the heart as well, symbolises the love I have for this artstyle, and the love for the craft that went into this from both me and FERAL." MUN15H

Wear it and you're carrying his mark over your own heart. That's not a throwaway detail on a hangtag. It's the maker putting his name where it matters most and trusting you to carry it.

Two people on the dancefloor in the cobalt-blue FERAL jersey, the white puff-print sigil heart visible over the chest
The sigil heart, over the heart. White puff print. FUCKING FERAL JERSEYS

No Skimping On The Sigil

The sigils that run from the collar all the way down the torso are the loudest thing on the jersey. They were also the hardest thing to get right, and the reason is more technical than you'd guess.

"Because they're black in colour, the first few iterations made the shape almost dictate what the person's waist looks like from a distance, creating a really undesirable effect." MUN15H

A big block of black down the front of a garment doesn't just sit there. From across a room it reads as silhouette, carving a fake waistline into whoever's wearing it. The easy fix is to use less sigil. He refused.

"I didn't want to skimp on the sigil details," he says. "The amount of iterating it took to make it look just right cannot be underestimated." So he iterated. And iterated. Until the linework flowed with the body instead of flattening it, full detail, no distortion. That stubbornness is the difference between a graphic slapped on a blank and a piece that actually understands the person inside it.

Behind-the-scenes tech pack mockup of the army-green FERAL jersey, front and back, with white puff-print and black sigilism print specs
Behind the scenes: the army-green tech pack. White puff print, black sigilism, mapped front and back.

Why Sigilism

Here's the part that surprised us. Ask MUN15H why this style lives so close to his chest and he doesn't reach for the occult or the cyberpunk. He goes back to school.

"At its core, it's like doodling. The same kind I used to do in school growing up rather than taking notes." MUN15H

The art career was never the plan. "I partly blame it on the education system and how it indoctrinates you into thinking success can only come from safe, pragmatic career options," he says. The doodles in the margins, the ones you got told off for, turned out to be the thing. "Being able to take the same spirit of the distracted doodling and make it into a distinct style is special."

And no, it isn't as easy as it looks. Or rather, it is, and it isn't.

On Making It Look Clean

"It looks easy to draw, and I promise it is - but there's a certain instinct involved that only comes from consumption of the culture surrounding it, repeated exposure and lots of practice. I often get people asking me how I make the sigil lettering look so 'clean' - it's just instincts. Instincts that I built through rebellion, self-belief, and consistency."

That last line is the brief, really. Rebellion, self-belief, consistency. It's why the style and the brand fit. And it's what he's most proud of putting on a garment.

"I'm grateful to be able to put that sentiment onto a jersey and see people brand themselves in that sentiment." MUN15H

Pick Your Colourway

Wear The Work

Two colourways: cobalt blue and army green. White puff-print sigil heart over the chest, black cyber-tribal sigilism collar to hem, proper cropped jersey collar. Designed by MUN15H, built by FERAL.

Shop The Jerseys

Follow MUN15H

And here's the part we're most excited about: the jerseys are just the start. MUN15H has more coming for FERAL. Keep your eyes open.

If this is your first time on his work, it won't be your last. Go down the rabbit hole.

Instagram: @mun15h  ·  X: @mun15h_  ·  Portfolio: mun15h.com

Doodled in the margins. Worn on the floor.
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