215.19 - 7.2oz Loopwheeled T-Shirt Classic Fit - Coffee

Merz has been on our list for quite some time. Can you believe they've been around for 111 years? That's currently our oldest brand! They've stuck around because they do something quite incredible with basics. They stand behind the idea that basics can be something to get excited about. So they create the best and put their iconic branding on just the tags. We're so happy to introduce this German line to our store. In the same way we correlate Japanese production to meticulous attention to detail, we correlate German production to impeccable engineering. We hope you love these super-engineered basics!

This loopwheeled tee is the epitome of classic fitting white tee-shirt for many reasons. The fabric has a slightly textured look due to the lines of the loopwheel. It's got to be our favorite part of the tee-shirt alongside the fact that they're so effing comfortable. This piece is special in many ways least of which is how iconic it has now become. It's the perfect "let you know it's there" kind of weight, without being so heavy you can't wear it in the summer. We think this just might be the perfect tee.

Not a lot of people know this, but Jeremy Allen White wears multiple variations of the now-infamous white shirt from "The Bear." This is generally the one people recognize first. Merz sends the crew multiple variations and he wears the 2S14 in some shoots while wearing the 215 in others. 

• 100% organic cotton
• 2-thread cotton
• durable all-natural fabric
• fully recyclable
• 245g | 7.2oz
• Made in Germany

A variance of +/-.5" is within tolerance. 

- approximately 1.5 inch extra length due to shrinkage in the first wash

Fit Notes: Being the classic fit, this shirt is a little smaller than other tees in the lineup. Tommy sized up once to a XL in this shirt and it fit pretty exactly like he likes it, with just a little extra room. We would recommend sizing up at least once in this tee. Tommy is 5'10," 165lbs, with a 40" chest, and typically wears a North American M, a Japanese L, and an XL from Merz.