Bode Horseshoe striped cotton jersey T-shirt
Bode
$400.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
The Bode Horseshoe striped cotton jersey T-shirt is a crisp hit of color and artisan mood, pairing vivid Red White with that classic Bode playbook. The piece is cut in a straightforward jersey feel, with a soft, breathable 100 percent cotton that reads effortless and lived-in, yet keeps a crisp, gallery-ready edge. A chest patch pocket adds a small, considered detail that punctuates the striped motif without shouting, making the tee quietly collectible in a season of maximalist knits and graphic layers.
With its relaxed silhouette and clean lines, this T-shirt sits easy at the shoulders and drapes with a gentle ease through the torso. The chest patch pocket provides a practical anchor for small essentials, while the durable cotton jersey holds its shape whether layered under a workwear jacket or worn solo with a pair of well-cut jeans. Made in Portugal and finished with a dry clean care routine, it stands up to the pace of a fashion-forward wardrobe while staying true to a timeless, graphic sensibility.
Bode continues to translate storytelling into wearable pieces, and this T-shirt speaks to the label's penchant for bold color and tactile craft. The Red White palette nods to archival vibes, offering a versatile canvas that pairs with textures—from heavy denim to airy linens—and carries an editorial edge through seasons of new silhouettes. Price: 400.
Materials / Fabrication
- 100 percent cotton jersey
- Striped in red and white
- Chest patch pocket
- Relaxed silhouette
- Made in Portugal
Recommended Care
- Dry clean only to preserve color and shape.
- If washing is necessary, hand wash cold and lay flat to dry to minimize distortion.
Fit Notes
- The relaxed silhouette sits easy at the shoulders and drapes with a gentle ease through the torso.
- Chest patch pocket adds a practical detail without altering the overall shape.
- 100 percent cotton jersey offers breathability and a crisp, lived-in look that layers well under jackets.
