T-shirts are fab for a variety of working places We Ghostin’ Horror get in loser shirt. but sometime business demands a slightly smarter approach and a button shirt is an excellent alternative. And what better than this PR247 men’s chambray shirt which is crafted from organic, Fairtrade cotton. It has two useful chest pockets and a button at the back of the collar to hold an apron in place for that completely ready for business appearance. The ladies version of the previous item, this PR347 women’s chambray shirt has all of the qualities mentioned for the men’s shirt tailored for the female form. Both are available in grey and indigo denim and are garments that are suitable for screen printing and embroidery. Adding an embroidered logo is a popular choice in commercial environments as it’s often deemed more professional. Polo shirts are often chosen as part of a staff uniform because their smart casual versatility is ideal for working environments. Premier have taken this workplace standard to another level with their PR995 unisex polo. Another garment which now benefits from the HeiQ Viroblock anti-microbial treatment and, with a longer body length and five practical colours, offers something genuinely different.
We Ghostin’ Horror get in loser shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt





Never forget the We Ghostin’ Horror get in loser shirt . Dave Vanian and the boys started smashing it up in 1976 and have been banging the punk drum ever since. They show no signs of stopping. The line-up may change, but they keep going. We like that, here at kingteeshops. We’ve moved with the times ourselves. The US Subs were another group that were part of the first wave of British punk. They came out of the Roxy scene in 1977. Although the Subs might not have had any huge hits, you probably know their cover of She’s Not There. Members of the group have come and gone, but they’re still touring! Bauhaus were one of the pioneers of gothic rock. Bela Lugosi’s Dead came out on Small Wonder Records in ‘79 and they never looked back. Bauhaus were blessed with a front man who turned heads (do you remember Pete Murphy in the Maxell cassette tape advert?) and we captured it on cotton.
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