bambus
T-shirts for travel, what to pack
Short answer: Pack three to five T-shirts in colours that combine, roll them, and choose a fabric that does not creas...
Read more
Why some T-shirts pill
Short answer: Pilling happens where fabric rubs against something else. Under the arms, on the stomach from a bag str...
Read more
A T-shirt for warm offices
Short answer: In a warm office, it is the fabric and not the thickness that decides how comfortable a T-shirt feels. ...
Read more
How many T-shirts do you need
Short answer: Five to seven T-shirts are enough for daily use if you do laundry once a week. If you wear T-shirts bot...
Read more
A T-shirt as the innermost layer, what it has to do
Short answer: It should sit against the skin, move moisture away and be thin enough not to add bulk. The colour shoul...
Read more
How to fold T-shirts so they take least space
Short answer: Fold the sleeves in towards the middle, fold lengthways, then roll or fold once more. Rolled T-shirts t...
Read more
A T-shirt with a round neck or a V neck
Short answer: A crew neck is neutral and works with everything. A V-neck opens up the neck and looks less closed unde...
Read more
Why T-shirts shrink in the wash
Short answer: Fibres and knitted loops contract when exposed to heat and movement. The hotter the wash and the more t...
Read more
T-shirt sizes, how to get it right
Short answer: Measure the chest width and length of a T-shirt you like and compare them with the size guide. Shoulder...
Read more
A T-shirt for training, what to know
Short answer: For training, a T-shirt needs to move moisture quickly and not chafe under the arms. Bamboo viscose fee...
Read more
A T-shirt for the office, what works
Short answer: A plain T-shirt in a dark or muted colour, with a fit that sits close without pulling, and no print. Th...
Read more
Olive, terracotta and forest night, the colours explained
Short answer: Olive is a muted green, terracotta a warm reddish brown, and forest night a very dark green. All three ...
Read more
