Classic Men T-shirt

Gildan 5000
- 100% Cotton (fiber content may vary for different colors)
- Medium fabric (5.3 oz/yd² (180 g/m²))
- Classic fit
- Tear away label
- Runs true to size

$25.99 $22.99
Gildan 5000
Bella+Canvas 6400
Gildan 18500
Gildan 18000
Bella+Canvas 3501
Bella+Canvas 3005
Bella+Canvas 3501
Gildan 64000B
Rabbit Skins 3321
Shoulder tape
Twill tape covers the shoulder seams to stabilize the back of the garment and prevent stretching
Fiber composition
Solid colors are 100% cotton; Heather colors are 50% cotton, 50% polyester (Sport Grey is 90% cotton, 10% polyester); Antique colors are 60% cotton, 40% polyester
Without side seams
Knitted in one piece using tubular knit, it reduces fabric waste and makes the garment more attractive
Ribbed knit collar without seam
Ribbed knit makes the collar highly elastic and helps retain its shape
Fabric
Made from specially spun fibers that make a very strong and smooth fabric that is perfect for printing
When Jerome Peel, 30, started his label Peels back in 2016, the Awesome since november 2009 vintage 12th birthday shirt in other words I will buy this starched, boxy shirts with a patch surrounded by tiny roses quickly became a model must-have and were spotted on the streets during New York Fashion Week. The simple-yet-catchy shirts were based on the work clothes of his father, a former painter and mechanic who gave Peel his own old shirt with a name tag as a gift. The label hit a peak around 2017—alongside the workwear craze caused by Heron Preston’s sanitation department-themed show—but a recent revamp had Peel leaning towards a more homegrown, DIY punk appeal in lieu of his straight workwear aesthetic.
Like many other designers, Peel hit a roadblock during COVID-19. All of the Awesome since november 2009 vintage 12th birthday shirt in other words I will buy this factories that were producing his clothes—mostly abroad, and one in Mississippi—had shut down. At the same time, his sales were decreasing. “It made me question what I was making, whether what I was making wasn’t good, or if people were spending less money,” he says. Out of options, Peel took time to step back and look at his business model. He found two issues with his business. First, he was outsourcing his pieces to be customized at factories, and second, whenever he needed alterations, like bringing in the sides and sewing on patches, he went to a tailor, which could be quite costly. He also rethought the style of his pieces, as his standard mechanic shirt had become rote. “I reached a point where newness and gimmicks aren’t a thing anymore. If my products aren’t super on point, nothing is going to sell,” he says. “I was watching trends and trying to follow them, instead of putting out what I thought was sick.”
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