Hey there! How the heck are you. Great to see you! Wassup? Pour some java juice into your mug and snag one of those virtual treats while you're at it. Say...when was the last time you wore the same shirt for a week? A month? Three months? Like, never, right? Well that's about to change!
A shirt that can be worn for up to 100 days without having to be
washed or ironed is the dream of many busy men around the world. Now,
thanks to textile start-up Wool & Prince, this miracle shirt has
become a reality.
Six months ago, Wool & Prince founder Mac Bishop and his
friends Katie Elks and Mike Major set out to make a better,
longer-lasting button-down shirt. They just weren’t satisfied with the
garments available on the market and decided to give men around the
world an alternative that didn’t wrinkle and smell after a wear or two
and didn’t require constant washing, dry-cleaning or ironing for long
periods of time.
After doing some research they discovered wool is 6
times more durable than cotton plus it naturally fights wrinkles and
odors, without any added chemicals. With the help of 15 testers, the
three young entrepreneurs developed their proprietary CottonSoft(TM)
wool fabric that was light, breathable, durable and best of all soft.
It
was the perfect material they’d been searching for, but Mac wasn’t
going to brag about its properties until he had the chance to test it
out on himself. So he embarked on a 100-day challenge and wore the same
magic wool shirt for 100 days straight, without washing or ironing it.
Anyone who hates ironing will love it...and it should be a boon to travellers. I did notice the shirt in the picture does not have a pocket. Personally, I dislike shirts without pockets. Where do I put stuff? I always, I mean always, have stuff to stuff in pockets. Why do they even make shirts without pockets? People who make shirts without pockets should be strung up by their shirttails...that's what I say. But who listens to me anyway, eh!
Other than that, I think it's a neat idea.
See ya, eh!
Bob
Sunday, May 5, 2013
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