Na'maka'oh Short Sleeve T-Shirt in Dark Navy
Description
Recycled Ochiwata cotton gives the Na'maka'oh Short Sleeve T-Shirt by Sunray Spirit in Dark Navy its faintly slubby surface, spun from reclaimed fibre and knitted at 260gsm on antique loopwheel machines. The tubular knit runs without side seams and holds its shape rather than twisting out of true, wrapping a lightly cropped, boxy body that nods to 1950s athletic tees. A ribbed crew neckline and straight short sleeves finish the piece.
- Recycled Ochiwata cotton jersey, 260gsm
- Loopwheel knitted, tubular construction with no side seams
- Lightly cropped, boxy body
- Ribbed crew neckline
- Straight short sleeves
Product information
- Composition
- 100% Recycled Cotton
- Art. no.
- WNAM-SS2022
- Made in
- Japan
Sizing
Please note: this size chart is a general guide to compare various size scales. As each brand varies in sizing and cut please contact us with specific sizing questions.
Shipping & Returns
Delivery
All our orders are shipped including tracking by our partner PostNL, the national shipping company.
Orders placed Monday through Friday before 16:00 GMT+1 are shipped out the same day.
View all shipping information and rates
Returns & Exchanges
For a full refund, your purchase needs to be returned (arrived) back to us within the 14-day window. Starting from the day you received your order. Items bought at full price can be returned for store credit within 90 days, while sale items are only eligible for returns within the initial 14-day period, with no option for store credit.
Sunray Spirit
Sunray Spirit, the women's line of Sunray Sportswear, an ethical fashion brand from Cornwall, draws inspiration from vintage 1950s aesthetics. Using sustainable materials like organic wool and recycled polyester, their Japanese-crafted collection includes classic crew-neck sweaters and staple t-shirts such as the Makaha, Haleiwa, and Hanalei. Embracing modern streetwear appeal, Sunray Spirit offers hassle-free, well-structured basics for conscious fashion enthusiasts.
