The Love Tee
The Love Tee
The Love Tee

The Love Tee

Sale price$58
Size:XS
Quantity:
Only 5 units left

The Love Tee

A classic heathered grey tee with a soft, lived-in look and understated everyday appeal. Simple and versatile, it's built to be a go-to layering piece with a naturally faded, vintage-inspired finish.

How it fits: Close and body-skimming, with just enough stretch to move easily — simple, clean, and effortless.

What it feels like: Lightweight cotton-poly-rayon blend tee, garment washed for an ultra-soft hand feel and breathable everyday comfort.

Why it's special: A timeless staple elevated by a soft heathered finish, striking the balance between a basic tee and something with a little more texture and character.

Style it with: Utility trousers, a graphic trucker hat, and a leather belt for an easy off-duty look with a little edge.

Care
60% Cotton, 25% Polyester, 15% Rayon. Machine wash cold with like colors. Tumble dry low. Made in Los Angeles.

  • 5 stars: 7 (100%)
  • 4 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
This product has no reviews of its own. The merchant grouped it with related products, so the reviews shown are from across that group.
S
SarahCate
Perfect top for a night out

One of my fav tops in my wardrobe for a night out. Always get compliments

L
Llytle
so flattering

Great top! it’s perfect !

C
Candace F
Cute Tee

Nice thick material and nice fit

S
Skye
So so cute

This shirt is so cute. The color is a worn in beautiful shade and it’s so comfy. I’ve gotten so many compliments!

C
Christian Reed

So good!

M
Maria A.
literally wear it everyday

absolutely obsessed with this tee! its the perfect color, goes with everything, and you can wear it so many ways!! my go to for sure!

K
Kenley Kowalski
LOVE

So comfy, I honestly throw it on all the time and get compliments always

Join the Revolt

With 8 percent of global greenhouse-gas emissions being produced by the apparel and footwear industry and 20 to 25 percent of globally produced chemical compounds being utilized for textile-finishing, the industry has become heavily reliant on a business model that is no longer sustainable. Not to mention, unethical. Fast fashion runs on a model that relies on paying garment workers less than minimum wage along with poor working conditions.

But there’s good news.

There’s a diverse community of change-makers in the fashion industry committed to environmental responsibility and progessive social activism. And we like to think we’re one of them. Are you ready to join us?