Here's some of the suggestions I've received regarding my search for a solid, basic, ethically-made t-shirt.
three dots
These t-shirts come in ten colours and cost $44.00
Bayside
This is a unisex utilitarian shirt that comes in 15 colours. This is the bargain t! It starts at around $5.15 per t-shirt ($4.15 for white) and then the price goes down if you're ordering 12, 36, or 72.
Me to We Style
These come in six different colours and 50% of the company's profits go to a charity. These cost $24.50 each.
Thanks for the suggestions so far. I have to see what I need (colour-wise as well as quantity) so I haven't made a decision yet. Each t-shirt has its virtues.
Showing posts with label t-shirt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label t-shirt. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
In Search Of: T-Shirt
You may not comment regularly on this blog, but I'm hoping that some of you who stop by here might take a moment and help me in my search if you can.
I'm looking for the 100% cotton go-to t-shirt. My primary parameters are as follows:
1) Made in the US or Canada in sweatshop-free/ethical working conditions*
2) Good construction & fit
3) Medium to lightweight fabric
Other things I'm interested in are price (it's a staple, not a special occasion luxury item) and whether organic cotton is an option. I'm sure I'm forgetting something, but that's all I can think of now. If you know of any manufacturers/designers who fit this bill, please let me know by leaving a comment.
*Yes, American Apparel is the first and obvious choice; however, I find their ads skeevy. My son calls them Anorexic Apparel, and I have to say - I see his point.
I'm looking for the 100% cotton go-to t-shirt. My primary parameters are as follows:
1) Made in the US or Canada in sweatshop-free/ethical working conditions*
2) Good construction & fit
3) Medium to lightweight fabric
Other things I'm interested in are price (it's a staple, not a special occasion luxury item) and whether organic cotton is an option. I'm sure I'm forgetting something, but that's all I can think of now. If you know of any manufacturers/designers who fit this bill, please let me know by leaving a comment.
*Yes, American Apparel is the first and obvious choice; however, I find their ads skeevy. My son calls them Anorexic Apparel, and I have to say - I see his point.
Labels:
American Apparel,
ethics,
staples,
sweatshop-free,
t-shirt
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