Linen Boy Tee

USD 115.00
Charcoal Melange
Size: XXS

Our tee is crafted from slubby, lightweight linen jersey for day-long comfort. Cut to a straight shape with a high round neckline.

Lightweight linen jersey. Straight shape. High round neckline. Twin needle stitching at neck, cuffs and hem. 

Details

Machine wash 30ºC gentle cycle. 100% linen.
Made in Portugal.

Size & Fit

Regular fit. Length: Mid hip. Sleeves: Short sleeve. Neckline: Crew.
Studio model Gift is 5ft 9in/177cm tall and is wearing a size XS.

Delivery & Returns

Reviews

Linen Care Guide

Linen is made from the durable fibres of flax plants. One of the strongest fibres in existence, flax naturally resists bacteria and is very hardwearing. The Ancient Egyptians and Mesopotamians were the first to develop linen. It was initially reserved for the wealthy, because of the labour-intensive process of growing the crop, combined with the skill required to weave it. It was often left at its natural oatmeal colour or bleached white.

The flax plant today is mainly grown in Northern France and Belgium, and every part of the plant is used in production, down to the seeds and oils. Due to its biodegradable qualities, linen is favoured by many for its low impact on the environment. At TOAST, we like linen for its crumpled, worn-in feel, its light weight and coolness during summer months.

How to wash

Linen is a strong fabric that becomes softer with wear and wash. Most linen can be washed in the machine, but finer linen might require handwashing.

Always wash your linen inside out to prevent the surface fibres from breaking. Wash at 30 degrees or on a cool setting.

Linen is a very absorbent fabric, so for a better wash try not to fill the machine too full, to allow your garments to soak up the water properly.

How to dry & store

Avoid tumble-drying your linen. We suggest line drying your linen on a hanger, as soon as you can after washing. Reshape and iron your garment inside out and whilst damp - both of which will reducing creasing.

Be careful of pressing around creases and seams with the iron as this can weaken the fabric, and avoid extremely high temperatures, as this can scorch linen fibres.