High Quality T-Shirts

High quality t-shirts have evolved into a staple fashion piece. Todays t-shirts are some of the most expressive pieces in current trending fashions.

However, the once exclusive undergarment for men is now a go-to in women’s wardrobe choices.

Quite honestly, I found some interesting facts about t-shirts. One mind-blower of a fact was how much yarn it takes to make one t-shirt. The answer is 31,680 feet of yarn! Is that around 6 miles?

Twisting in another direction, one of the great pluses of adding high quality t-shirts to your wardrobe is the costs. While the t-shirt design makes the cost vary, generally speaking, a $50 budget should be more than sufficient to cover the purchase, in most cases.

The exception to this is:

The world’s expensive t-shirt

Image Source: https://www.founditemclothing.com/blogs/it-goes-to-11/most-expensive-t-shirt-in-the-world-priced-at-400000

Ladies and gents, the cost of this shirt is $400,000.

No, it not the high quality cotton used to make the t-shirt, but the 9 carats of 16 diamonds sewn on to the t-shirt.

Yikes!

The runner up is a t-shirt that cost $91,500. The second most expensive in the world is made of pure crocodile leather. We have a French company, Hermes, to thank for this one.

According to one survey, over 2 billions t-shirts are sold every year around the entire globe.

Did you Know?

Here are some more fun facts.

One statistic suggests that the average person owns about 27 t-shirts. What say you? Are you below average, average, or above average?

The word ‘t-shirt’ did not become an official word until the 1920s.

The Guinness World Record for wearing the most t-shirts at one time is held by a man from Sri Lanka for wearing 257 shirts at one time. The United States record is held by a man from Virginia, who wore 183 shirts at one time, ranging in size from small to 10XL.

“The way I see it, if you want the rainbow, you have to put up with the rain.”
-Dolly Parton

The great news is that here are some chic choices that you will find hard to resist.

Thank me later!