The sales on women's T-shirts and polos include round neck or V-neck t-shirts, short or long sleeves, oversized and boxy cuts, and vests: organic cotton Armedangels, Colorful Standard and Ragwear, logos Guess and Superdry, basics Only, Vero Moda, Pieces and KAFFE, sporty models Nike, Athlecia and Erima, to create a simple and sustainable wardrobe.
The wardrobe basics, at discounted prices.
The round neck remains the most versatile: it frames the face without revealing the décolletage and can be worn alone or layered. The V-neck, as seen on Guess Mini Triangle, Only Elizabeth or Soaked in Luxury Columbine models, exposes the neck and elongates the silhouette. In terms of cut, the fitted t-shirt follows the body, the boxy cut, shorter and wider, falls straight down, and the oversized from Build Your Brand drapes over the hips with dropped shoulders. Long sleeves, from Armedangels or Ragwear, take over when the evenings get chilly. These sale items are end-of-line pieces with the same qualities as current models.
Women's sale clothing also includes:
All clothing is gathered on the women's clothing page.
Organic cotton is grown without pesticides or synthetic fertilizers. The GOTS label, which stands for Global Organic Textile Standard, goes further: it controls the entire supply chain, from fiber to dyeing to manufacturing, with environmental and social criteria. Armedangels, a brand founded in Cologne in 2007, has made this the foundation of its collections, featuring t-shirts like the Albertaraa or the Frankaa with long sleeves. Colorful Standard, a Danish brand, dyes its basic items in organic cotton in a wide range of solid colours, and Ragwear, a fully vegan German brand, offers the GOTS-certified Florah.
The tank top exposes the shoulders and arms: at Only, Pieces or Vero Moda, it comes in soft knit, with thin straps or wide armholes, for the hottest days. In technical fabric at Athlecia or Erima, it suits running, fitness or gym sports thanks to a material that dries quickly and doesn't cling to the skin. The polo is distinguished by its collared neck and button placket, made from thicker piqué knit and ventilated with its textured weave: more polished than a t-shirt, it's suitable for both the office and the weekend, worn open or buttoned all the way up.
A well-fitted t-shirt places its shoulder seam on the shoulder bone for a classic cut; on an oversized one, it intentionally drops over the top of the arm. Cotton can shrink in the first wash, especially if it hasn't been pre-washed: wash at thirty degrees, inside out, and avoid the tumble dryer. Prints and logos, like the neon from Superdry or the triangle from Guess, are preserved by washing the garment turned inside out and never ironing directly on them. Dried on a hanger, t-shirts maintain their shape and require less ironing—an appreciated time saver.
Tuck it in halfway at the front to accentuate the waist, or opt for a shorter boxy cut that doesn’t shorten the silhouette. Sleeves that fall to the middle of the arm keep the loose spirit without overwhelming the upper body.
Wash it separately from colours at thirty or forty degrees, with a detergent for whites, and avoid aluminium-based deodorants, which can leave marks under the arms. Drying the garment in the shade rather than in direct sunlight helps prevent yellowing.
Not by nature: durability mainly depends on the thickness of the jersey and the quality of the seams. Committed brands often use dense fabrics, which maintain their shape well through washes.
The weight indicates the fabric's density per square metre. Below one hundred and fifty grams, the jersey is lightweight and can sometimes be transparent, especially in white; above one hundred and eighty grams, the t-shirt becomes thicker, opaque, and retains its shape better.
Iron it inside out, with the iron set on cotton at medium temperature, paying attention to the collar and button placket. Piqué knit doesn't crease much: drying it on a hanger, with the collar properly placed, often eliminates the need for ironing.