FTA VERMONT Cotton T-shirt Navy

VERMONT is a raglan T-shirt.
T-shirts have origins that date back to the early twentieth century, initially used as underwear by workers. Over the years, thanks to the fashion of the 60s and 70s, they have become an iconic garment, a symbol of simplicity and style.

Alessandro Squarzi, founder of Fortela, draws inspiration from this tradition to create a T-shirt that combines vintage charm with high-quality production.                    

Packaged in 100% Flamed Cotton.
The entirely Italian production ensures a manufacturing excellence that is reflected in every detail of the garment and that underlines how it was created to last over time and evolve together with the wearer.                                                                                              
The Flamed Cotton used guarantees a three-dimensionality to the garment and a pleasant hand to the touch.

The VERMONT’s regular fit is designed to fit a variety of body types, offering the perfect balance of comfort and style. 
Add a light jacket or shirt for a versatile outfit that can be worn on a variety of occasions.

On the back, the iconic Fortela stitching made with orange thread embodies the philosophy of the brand that creates each garment to last and age together with the wearer, carrying with it a piece of history revisited in the light of Alessandro Squarzi's inspiration and study.

The regular fit of the tee is designed to fit a variety of body types, offering the ideal balance of comfort and style. For the perfect match, the VERMONT pairs well with five-pocket jeans, like the iconic JOHN 965 or the new JASON in broken canvas, completing the look with one of our leather belts with a silver buckle for a casual but polished outfit. Add a light jacket or an open checked shirt for a versatile look, suitable for a variety of occasions, from leisure to nights out.

On the back, the iconic Fortela stitching, made with orange thread, embodies the brand's philosophy: each piece is designed to last and age together with the wearer, carrying with it a piece of history revisited in the light of Alessandro Squarzi's inspiration and study.