Description

In the late 1950s and early 1960s, Tiki culture became popular in the US – brought to the mainland by US servicemen coming back from being stationed in Polynesia. At the same time, with satellites, animals, later humans reaching orbit, the public became fascinated with outer space.

This t-shirt pattern takes inspiration from the space race, and the designs used on Aloha/Hawaiian shirts popular at the time to imagine what mid-century designers might have come up with, had they had the images of planets we currently enjoy.

Get to know your new favorite tee—it’s super smooth, super comfortable, and made from a cotton touch polyester jersey that won’t fade after washing.

– Fabric composition in the EU: 96% polyester, 4% spandex
– Fabric composition in the US: 93% polyester, 7% spandex
– Fabric weight in the EU: 6.34 oz./yd.² (215 g/m²)
– Fabric weight in the US: 7.08 oz./yd.² (240 g/m²)
– Premium knit mid-weight jersey
– Smooth, comfortable 2-way stretch fabric that stretches and recovers on the cross and lengthwise grains
– Regular fit
– Blank product components in the EU sourced from Lithuania
– Blank product components in the US sourced from the US

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

Body measurement guide

This size guide shows body measurements. We suggest ordering a size up when your measurements are between sizes.

For all horizontal measurements, please keep the tape measure parallel to the ground.

A Chest

Put one end of the tape measure on the fullest part of the chest and bring the tape around the back (under the armpits, over the shoulder blades) to where you started.

B Waist

Place the tape on the narrowest part of the waist and measure around.

C Hips

Put the beginning of the tape measure on one hip and bring the tape across the fullest part of the hips back to where you started measuring.