The colour of the season. An orange long sleeve tee in heavyweight French terry cotton, with a tonal embroidered logo at the centre chest.
The one that does the talking
Orange is the tee you build the outfit around. It sits under the black Chuck Jacket, cuts through the Sentier Navy Check or the Brown Check, and holds its own with the Belleville Straight Leg Jeans in either wash. It's a warm, burnt orange rather than a bright one — closer to a seventies ski jacket than a hi-vis.
Because the colour is doing the work, the logo stays out of the way. It's embroidered in the same orange thread as the body, so it reads as texture up close and almost disappears from across the room.
Construction
Ribbed crew collar to hold its shape, straight hemmed cuffs rather than ribbed, and no distressing anywhere. The logo is embroidered at the centre chest, not printed — it won't crack, peel or fade out after a winter of washing.
Specification
- French terry cotton, [GSM] gsm
- Tonal embroidered logo — orange on orange
- Ribbed crew collar
- Straight hemmed cuffs
- Available XS–XXL
Care
Machine wash cold, inside out, with similar colours. Hang to dry. Do not tumble dry. Do not iron directly over the embroidery.
Frequently asked questions
How bright is the orange?
Warmer and deeper than it looks on a screen. It's a burnt, golden orange with an amber undertone, not a neon — think terracotta leaning towards gold rather than traffic cone.
Will the colour run?
Wash it cold, inside out and with similar colours for the first couple of washes. After that it behaves like any other dyed cotton.
How visible is the logo?
Deliberately subtle. The thread matches the body, so you see the stitching and the relief rather than a contrast mark.
What's French terry?
A cotton knit with looped fibres on the inside face. More breathable and more durable than brushed fleece, and it holds its shape considerably better over time.
Is it heavy enough to wear on its own?
Yes. It's built at tee weight rather than lightweight jersey, so it hangs with some structure instead of clinging.