t-shirts

Tonic Generation, Charity of the Day

Filed under: Apparel, Charity, Charity of the Day

Tonic Generation offers just one product in many styles (T-shirts) but donates on average 40 percent of its revenue. The organization partners with designers and causes to create limited edition products in these areas: the environment, education, social welfare and poverty. Luella Bartley recently designed four T-shirts with names like Stag, Scary Douglas, Pagan Sun, and Robin. Each has been designed especially for Tonic. Made of a 70-30 bamboo/cotton blend, the fabric does not harm the environment and has been produced according to ethical practices. Tonic is similar to iGive in that you can choose your cause and track your impact. Read the FAQs for more info on how it works!

Tags: charity, charity of the day, CharityOfTheDay, t-shirts, tee shirt, tee shirts, tees, TeeShirt, TeeShirts, Tonic

Gap Whitney Biennial T-Shirts

by Rigel Celeste (RSS feed) —

Filed under: Apparel

The Gap is always a great place to find comfortable and breezy summer clothes, and this year is not only no different but it might actually be better. Gap has collaborated with a series of artists to come up with a line of limited edition t-shirts in celebration of the New York Whitney Museum of American Art's Biennial. The list of participating artists includes names like Glen Ligon, Barbara Kruger, Marilyn Minter, Kenny Scharff, and Kerry Marshall. You can buy them online or in a Gap store near you, $28.

Via Acquire

Gallery: Gap Whitney Biennial T-Shirts

Women's Marilyn Minter Whitney Biennial T

Women's Kerry Marshall Whitney Biennial T

Women's Kenny Scharff Whitney Biennial T

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Tags: gap, new york, NewYork, ny, nyc, t, t shirt, t shirts, t-shirt, t-shirts, the gap, TheGap, TShirt, TShirts, whitney, whitney museum, WhitneyMuseum

Luxury Redefined T-Shirts

by Deidre Woollard (RSS feed) —

Filed under: Apparel, Green

How much would you pay for a sustainable t-shirt? Luxury Redefined thinks the world is ready for the £100 sustainable T-shirt. What makes Luxury Redefined's shirt so special is that it is certified organic and Fairtrade. The shirts are made from cotton that is grown in a Peruvian co-op. It is rain fed rather than watered and the cotton is not dyed or bleached.

You've probably never thought about the sustainability factor of t-shirts, but it turns out that growing cotton takes a lot of water. The shirts are made in England at the John Smedley factor in Derbyshire. It will come with a mini-brochure made from 100 % post-consumer waste paper and printed with vegetable ink that explains the manufacture of the T-shirts. The shirts will be available this spring in men's, women's and children's sizes or you can try to win one in the contest from Smart Planet.

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Tags: cotton, green, luxury, luxury redefined, sustainable, t-shirts