ITEM TYPE: Brand: Byztee – Trendy Shirt: When you shop at Byztee, you can find high-quality T-shirts that will keep you cool and comfortable whether it’s hot outside or freezing outside. We also work to give our clients the best customer service by upholding customer satisfaction guidelines and adopting an open-door policy.
MATERIAL: Product Description: For both men and women, we only utilize premium 100% cotton t-shirts that have a long-lasting finish. Because our shirts are always available in large sizes, you can be confident that they will fit you perfectly and enhance your appearance. Its fabric, including the hoodie, sweater, tank top, long sleeves, and v-neck T-shirt is made of. CLASSIC UNISEX T-SHIRT: 100% cotton is used for solid colors, 50% cotton and 50% polyester is used for Heather colors (Sport Grey is 90% cotton and 10% polyester), and 60% cotton and 40% polyester is used for Antique colors. UNISEX HOODIE AND SWEATSHIRT: 50% polyester and 50% cotton. cloth that is incredibly strong and smooth and is made from specifically spun fibers, making it ideal for printing. The majority of pollutants can’t harm polyester fibers, and they also withstand stretching and shrinking. UNISEX LONG SLEEVES: Combed and ringspun cotton of 100% Airlume (fiber content may vary for different colors). Heather hues are 52% cotton, 48% polyester, while solid colors are 100% cotton (Athletic Heather is 90% cotton, 10% polyester). UNISEX TANK TOP: Tri-blend colors are 50% polyester, 25% cotton, and 25% rayon, while solid colors are 100% cotton, heather colors are 52% cotton, 48% polyester, and athletic heather is 90% cotton, 10% polyester. KID CLASSIC TEE: Our most popular tee for kids. The Youth Tee fits both men and women equally. This midweight shirt is often composed of 100% cotton and is comfortable to the touch. Only Light Heather Grey (90/10 cotton/polyester) and Dark Heather Grey (50/50 cotton/polyester) are exceptions. Shipping And Return Policy at Byztee: We at Byztee are committed to providing our clients with high-quality apparel in original designs that uphold our corporate values of accessibility and affordability. We are dedicated to offering high-quality goods at competitive prices. All of the nations where we offer shipping and delivery services will receive it, Hoodie, Sweater, Tank Top, Long Sleeve, and V-neck T-shirt. Delivery of the item will take 5-8 business days in the US and 10-15 business days for clients in the EU. We sincerely appreciate that you took the time to read our item description, and we sincerely hope that it provided you with enough information to make an informed decision. Please get in touch with us at: [email protected] if anything is still unclear or if you have any questions. Enjoy your day!
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Related Articles: But it’s also due to the rigor with which he collaborates with suppliers, many in Japan’s Tohoku, Hokuriku and Kanto regions, whom he knows from his Miyake days designing menswear. His willingness to challenge them on everything from switching to renewable energy sources to cutting down on water consumption is admirable—and documented in detail on CFCL’s website. For spring, his fifth collection, Takahashi wanted to temper his cocooning silhouettes and zingy colors to focus on elegance. “Knitwear has a history of casual wear, it’s not used for suits or evening dress,” he said. “So for our first presentation for PFW, I was thinking about authentic elegance. I was looking at Yves Saint Laurent’s Le Smoking. But I wanted to combine elegant eveningwear with comfort.” A slim-cut double-faced knit blazer in black with a gentle peplum and a navy lining fit the bill, as did cupro-recycled-polyester mix trousers with the pleat sewn in. Elsewhere, Takahashi has been thinking about science fiction, and the futuristic aesthetic of Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey. Body-skimming and bell-shaped dress styles were reworked in sheer knit with a dry touch, intended to be layered over wide-leg pants and skirts. Delicate peplum-flared cardigans were paired with flared trousers. In accessories, woven pouch bags worn as wristlets have also proved popular and were reworked for spring in cobalt blue and bubblegum pink. In October, Takahashi will open his brand’s first store in Tokyo, with a second planned for next year. He already has over 100 doors in Japan, and has his sights set on expansion in Korea, Vietnam and China, as well as Paris. “People feel a sympathy with our clothes, because they are made for urban life,” Takahashi said. “Not so many brands focus on function—wrinkle-resistance, quick-dry, easy to wash and care for—as well as elegance. But it’s just the beginning.”
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- But it’s also due to the rigor with which he collaborates with suppliers, many in Japan’s Tohoku, Hokuriku and Kanto regions, whom he knows from his Miyake days designing menswear. His willingness to challenge them on everything from switching to renewable energy sources to cutting down on water consumption is admirable—and documented in detail on CFCL’s website. For spring, his fifth collection, Takahashi wanted to temper his cocooning silhouettes and zingy colors to focus on elegance. “Knitwear has a history of casual wear, it’s not used for suits or evening dress,” he said. “So for our first presentation for PFW, I was thinking about authentic elegance. I was looking at Yves Saint Laurent’s Le Smoking. But I wanted to combine elegant eveningwear with comfort.” A slim-cut double-faced knit blazer in black with a gentle peplum and a navy lining fit the bill, as did cupro-recycled-polyester mix trousers with the pleat sewn in. Elsewhere, Takahashi has been thinking about science fiction, and the futuristic aesthetic of Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey. Body-skimming and bell-shaped dress styles were reworked in sheer knit with a dry touch, intended to be layered over wide-leg pants and skirts. Delicate peplum-flared cardigans were paired with flared trousers. In accessories, woven pouch bags worn as wristlets have also proved popular and were reworked for spring in cobalt blue and bubblegum pink. In October, Takahashi will open his brand’s first store in Tokyo, with a second planned for next year. He already has over 100 doors in Japan, and has his sights set on expansion in Korea, Vietnam and China, as well as Paris. “People feel a sympathy with our clothes, because they are made for urban life,” Takahashi said. “Not so many brands focus on function—wrinkle-resistance, quick-dry, easy to wash and care for—as well as elegance. But it’s just the beginning.”
- It was a fitting fanfare for what unfolded: Rianne Van Rompaey in a medical-pink rigorous, ankle-length dress sheathed over her body, its sleeves slit to the shoulder, its waist stitched at the front and pulled apart with strict ruching. Beckham underpinned it with opera gloves in VB-monogrammed lace the color of the model’s skin, matching tights, and high satin heels with almond-shaped toes. It was pretty twisted; a kind of delectably perverse glamour only outdone by the deviation of a bag made of blond-hair-colored tassels that poured out over Van Rompaey’s arm. “It’s a big deal for me to do a show in Paris. It’s been a dream, and therefore the collection has to reflect that,” Beckham said. In the process, she took no prisoners. The months before had seen her restructure her London ateliers to facilitate the artisanal level called for by a Paris show, allowing for the perhaps easy-looking but highly complex construction of dresses such as the aforementioned. It paved the way for beautifully and psychotically draped dresses—some seedily worn over latex tights and gloves—deconstructed cami dresses that looked as if they were about to slip off the body, and perversely bias-cut fishtail gowns in more medical pastels. A black dress was adorned in slashes as if it had been clawed into. Seen in stern succession, these silhouettes were a little bit evil, and incredibly flattering
- For Akris’s 100 birthday, Albert Kriemler put on a show at the Palais de Tokyo, with a 2011 Ugo Rondinone rainbow sculpture proclaiming We Are Poems arching over the pools. Kriemler has a strong affinity for art, and he said he worked months negotiating the loan; the agreement was just finalized this morning. For the finale, he made chiffon dresses in each color of Rondinone’s rainbow, and another in a creamy beige with rainbow stripes on the inside of its vertical pleats. He often works with artists on the collections, but given the important milestone, he took himself for a collaborator this season. Akris, for those who missed its first century, is a Swiss company renowned for the fine quality of its fabrics. Beyond his strong connections with artists, Kriemler has a reputation for exacting designs and a minimalist’s eye for embellishment. He has no social media presence; timelessness, not viral trends, is what he’s after. For the celebration, he selected nine pieces from the company’s archives to walk the runway (in the selling showroom, there are reeditions). “I was so impressed [by] how modern my clothes look today,” he said. The double-face cashmere coat that opened the show dates to 1978; a black single-face cashmere trench from two years later. They handily made Kriemler’s point about the timelessness of Akris’s products, but if you couldn’t pick the vintage pieces out of the lineup, that’s partly because he lifted some of the motifs and applied them elsewhere; the large gold buttons that appear throughout the collection were taken from a circa 1979 navy cashmere caban. Also interesting was a gabardine suit in twisted wool from 1993. He explained, “I have to redo it and I don’t really know if we’ll succeed, because these yarns just don’t exist anymore.” He had a similar challenge re-creating a lace from the 1980s: “The original lacemaker asked for six months to reproduce it.” That these resources and skills are fading with the passing of time is perhaps not surprising—we live in a fast-fashion world—but it is sad. So it was cheering to hear the story behind the collection’s multicolored hearts. The hearts were the first print made by the Como-based manufacturer Gianpaolo Ghioldi for Akris. At first Ghioldi was wary about Kriemler’s request to work together. In the late ’80s, when Kriemler came knocking, Ghioldi only supplied to couturiers. But eventually Kriemler won him over. Today, Ghioldi’s son runs the company, and it’s the base for all of Kriemler’s digital prints. What comes around, goes around—hearts, rainbows, and vintage Akris.
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On some looks you could see the fossilized traces of “normal” pieces—a biker here, a gown there—but all were distended and distorted and blown up or reduced via twists and aggregations of imagination. This was not regular sizing either, Salomon-collab sneakers apart. The pieces were dark embraces. Some of the models wore headpieces in folded card flowers or apparently hodgepodge steampunk-ish assemblages, half-helmet, half-crown. Created under a briefing by Gary Card and Valériane Venance, these looked to resemble virgin crants, the maiden’s garlands in which young, prematurely deceased women were buried in pre-Reformation England. They were chilling. In look 12 that sinister aspect washed against the buoying impression of the cloth-clad shapes below that appeared to urge the wearer up again. On a possibly boring personal note, watching and then reviewing this collection today has made me flash back to my earliest seasons, eons ago, when I used to feel like a nervous fraud at every show I attended. In the absence of Sarah Mower for a season (she’s at a happy family event), I was handed a shot at Comme, and it revived that gnawing question that nagged me back then: What gives me the right to have an opinion about this? I was gripped by the same impostor syndrome that Edward Enninful (of all nonimpostors) describes so surprisingly and finely in his autobiography. And I guess the answer is, if you don’t feel like an impostor sometimes, then you probably shouldn’t be here at all.
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