Gini and Jony Boys Printed Red T-shirt

Product code: FDS-34260

0.99 € Sale

Tax included

Size

Product Description

Composition
Red T-shirt made of 100% cotton, has a ribbed round neckline with tape detailing on the inseam, short sleeves, graphic print on the front and brand tab attached to the left hem on the front

Fit
Regular

Wash care
Machine wash in cold water with like colours and mild detergent
Wash/dry inside out
Do not tumble dry
Use warm iron; Do not iron on decoration
Remove all detatchable accessories before washing

boys will love this red T-shirt from Gini and Jony. The graphic lettering of the words 'Boston Academy' and the brand name gives this tee a dose of brand appeal while the pure cotton fabric will keep him fresh and comfortable all day. Team it with jeans and comfy footwear.

Information

No additional information available.

Name Value
Product codeFDS-34260
AvailabilityOut of Stock
Price0.99 €
Size2Y, 4Y, 6Y, 8Y

Customer reviews

3.8

Based on 6 reviews

5 ★ 3
4 ★ 1
3 ★ 1
2 ★ 0
1 ★ 1
  • Better than expected

    Second one I've ordered. Sizing was true to the chart. Would order again without thinking.

    Terra N. Halfpenny

  • Great value

    Exactly as described. Material feels much sturdier than the price suggests. Will be back for another colour.

    Biddie K. Thunderchief

  • Good but not perfect

    Mixed on this one. Took a wash before it softened up. The printed red t-shirt is okay for everyday use. I'd buy it again at the right price.

    Ruperto O. Rumney

  • Wouldn't order again

    Not what I was expecting. Material feels cheap in the hand. The printed red t-shirt just didn't work out. A shame, because the idea is good.

    Ingeberg P. Goozee

  • Great value

    Exactly as described. Material feels much sturdier than the price suggests. Good buy.

    Lane R. Schwand

  • Does the job perfectly

    Bought it on a whim and I'm glad I did. Packaging was tidy and nothing was creased. Stitching is neat throughout. The printed red t-shirt is a keeper. Would order again without thinking.

    Sharai K. Torbard