Yes I Still Watch The Golden Girls got a Problem Shirt

Crew neck and print t-shirtT-Shirts in the 1960sInnovative and rule-breaking, the 1960s was an exciting time for fashion. While invented in the decade before, the process of screen-printing only became commonplace in the 60s. The cotton t-shirt was the perfect canvas for this new process and so the graphic tee was born. With the boom in retail across the globe, t-shirts were reaching a wider audience than ever before. Sensing a money-making opportunity, this led to the introduction of advertising on t-shirts.s the t-shirt soared in sales, a wide variety of designs started to emerge. Hippies became synonymous with colourful tie-dye t-shirts, while music-obsessed teenagers wore t-shirts with their favourite band’s logos. Tie-dye may not be for everyone, but a rockin’ band tee still remains a music lover’s essential.

Yes I Still Watch The Golden Girls got a Problem Shirt

T Shirts in the 1970s to 1980sArriving abruptly in the mid-70s, the punk movement was a force to be reckoned with. Spear-headed by the iconic designer Vivienne Westwood, the humble tee became a symbol of punk fashion. A way of self-expression, political beliefs and statements were worn right across the chest. The t-shirt also gave establishment the finger by going against style conventions with the addition of rips, stains and safety pins.Sportswear came into its own in the 1980s and the logo t-shirt became a prominent part of this new trend. As with anything from the decade (see: hair), the bigger the better. Oversized design logos made a statement on t-shirts and quickly became a must-have item. With the presence of new fabric technology, Lycra and Nylon t-shirts also changed the game when it came to t-shirt design. Ignoring the shell suit (…please can we forget), sportswear, and by association the t-shirt, proved it could be worn anywhere in style.