Embrace your wild side with the Wolf Retro Vintage Head T-Shirt. This isn't just a tee; it's a statement. The design? Bold, fierce, and dripping with vintage vibes. It’s like wearing a piece of art that howls at the moon.
Crafted from premium Sorona fabric and cooling CVC cotton, this shirt feels as good as it looks. Soft, breathable, and oh-so-comfy – perfect for any adventure, whether you're hitting the trails or chilling in town.
The wolf head represents strength, freedom, and the untamed spirit inside us all. Wear it to remind yourself to be bold, fearless, and unapologetically you. Perfect for those who walk their own path and do it in style.
Direct-to-Garment (DTG) printing is a modern printing technique that involves using specialized inkjet technology to print designs directly onto garments such as t-shirts, hoodies, and other textiles. Unlike traditional printing methods that involve printing designs onto transfer paper and then transferring them onto the garment using heat, DTG printing applies the ink directly onto the fabric.
Heat transfer printing is a method used to apply designs or graphics onto various surfaces, such as fabric, plastic, or metal, using heat and pressure. The process involves transferring a design from a special transfer paper or film onto the desired substrate through the application of heat.
Ideann recommend DTG printing for cotton fabrics and heat transfer printing for polyester and synthetic fabrics.
If you're not happy with this design, you can also order blank shirt or custom your own.
Production Time: All orders are processed within 3 – 5 business days.
Delivery Time: Expect to receive your order 10 – 15 business days from shipment date, not order date (depending on shipping country), more information please refer to below shipping guide.
Returns & Exchanges: Full refund, no questions asked. Defective/damaged items replaced (no extra fee) within 30 days of purchase.
Track your package: We’ll send tracking number with confirmation email when available, so you can track online.
