t-shirts – Baltimore Magazine

These Comfy (And Trendy) T-Shirts Support Baltimore Causes

Lauren Cohen — Tue, 07 Jul 2020 11:00:10 +0000

We’ve all been pretty much living in T-shirts and sweats lately, so why not wear a stylin’ T-shirt that actually helps some folks who are struggling financially during the pandemic? These local vendors are making helping your fellow Baltimoreans both comfy and fashionable.

National Bohemian Beer ($25), all profits go to Baltimore Restaurant Relief Fund. - Instagram: @nationalbohemianbeer.

Route One Apparel ($25), 25% of pro ts go to MD Food Bank and BARCS. - routeoneapparel.com

Clavel ($30), 75% of pro ts go to Clavel’s nonworking staff. - Instagram: @bar_clavel.

Harvey Agency ($23.95), all profits go to BARCS. - shop.harveyagency.com

Baltimore Spirits Co. ($15), all profits go to affected service industry workers. - Instagram: @baltspiritsco.

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Graphic Material

Jess Mayhugh — Wed, 25 Oct 2017 08:30:00 +0000

Graphic tees have been in style for what seems like forever. We’ve seen them evolve from displaying the name of your favorite store in the mall and having (sometimes) funny sayings, to a recent trend of throwback logos. But this year is all about design and artistic expression. That is why we gathered some of our favorite locally designed tees that prove a picture is worth a thousand words.

16 Sixteen Prince Ticket tee ($45) at Angel Park.

Django Northeast Division tee ($45) at Pipe Dreamz.

Old Flame Owl Tavern tee ($30) at Sixteen Tons.

The Sporting Life Bethlehem Steel tee ($30) at Sixteen Tons.

16 Sixteen Biggie tee ($45) at Angel Park.

Diamond Supply Co. Pacific Tour tee ($30) at For Rent Shoes.

Damsel in Distress tee ($25) at minormisfortune.com.

Original Retro Brand The Who tee ($38) at South Moon Under.

Creative King Delta tee ($25) at Sixteen Tons.

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