Create a classic Roblox item

Classic clothing (shirts, pants, t-shirts) is a flat 2D picture wrapped around a standard blocky avatar. The app gives you a 3D stand-in to paint on, then exports it to Roblox’s 2D template. You never edit the flat sheet directly.

Start a garment

Find the garment models on the Roblox clothes shelf on the Patterns tab. The blanks are: Roblox shirt, Roblox pants, and Roblox t-shirt. Ready-made examples (Plain tee, Cozy hoodie, Blue jeans) give you a start you can change. Selecting one opens your own copy in the editor. Garments count toward the free fig limit. See Roblox clothes for more on the shelf.

The Clothes shop preview is first on the shelf, showing your garments on a blocky avatar. Wear a top (shirt/t-shirt) and a bottom (pants) at once. Selecting another piece of the same type (top or bottom) replaces the current one; selecting the worn piece keeps it on.

Paint it

Garment models are normal 3D models. Use the Color tab tools: Paint , Fill , Pattern , and projecting pictures. The mapping is already set up: the front of the body is the front of the model; the sleeves are the arms at the sides. Paint goes onto the 2D template exactly where you painted it.

Before you export

• The export draws the template pixel for pixel, keeping pixels sharp (t-shirts are made at 128×128 and scaled ×4 to 512×512). There is no edge smoothing or blur. See-through paint stays see-through on the PNG.
• The shirt and pants blanks have Roblox’s template labels as paint. Unpainted labels export to the PNG, so paint over them, including on the back, sleeves, and legs. The t-shirt blank starts see-through, with a dashed guide on the Sketch layer that never exports.
• A garment’s shape is fixed (a garment opens on the Color tab only). Template cells the garment doesn’t cover stay blank (white) on the exported 2D sheet; when any are missing, the export panel shows the number of template patches used.

Go to Export a classic item to Roblox to make the file.