Today's post features an item that was a necessity for me to own. Why did I need to own it? Glad you asked! I will be making my first ever trip to Disneyland later this year and I had to make sure I would be doing it in style.
This is the West Coast version of the WDW shirt I recently posted (
link). What I particularly like about the one I own is that it still looks brand new. Sure, the material is thin, but the design looks flawless. Another thing I like is that the length is perfect. T-shirts today are made of 100% cotton--as opposed to the 50% used for shirts in the '70s and '80s--which greatly reduces the length when dried. More so a nitpick than vital factoid, but I'd love to see shirts return to the materials and sizes of yesteryear.
The tag doesn't look like one typically found on Disney shirts of the '80s, which is why I'm placing it in the '70s. If you can prove otherwise, drop me a line.
Today's post features an item that was a necessity for me to own. Why did I need to own it? Glad you asked! I will be making my first ever trip to Disneyland later this year and I had to make sure I would be doing it in style.
This is the West Coast version of the WDW shirt I recently posted (link). What I particularly like about the one I own is that it still looks brand new. Sure, the material is thin, but the design looks flawless. Another thing I like is that the length is perfect. T-shirts today are made of 100% cotton--as opposed to the 50% used for shirts in the '70s and '80s--which greatly reduces the length when dried. More so a nitpick than vital factoid, but I'd love to see shirts return to the materials and sizes of yesteryear.
The tag doesn't look like one typically found on Disney shirts of the '80s, which is why I'm placing it in the '70s. If you can prove otherwise, drop me a line.
1 comments:
Love it. And it looks fantastic on you, and will look even better with Disneyland as the background.
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