Hatebreed 30 Anniversary Tennessee Eagle T-Shirt

Football shirts became popular in the 90’s, but in the 2010’s they found a whole new fanbase Hatebreed 30 Anniversary Tennessee Eagle T-Shirt . People who weren’t even interested in football became fans of football shirts.  This was seen when the Nigeria shirt for the 2018 World Cup sold out on the day of release. The shirt featured green, white and black patterns and was an instant hit worldwide. Football shirts began their own culture, with fans of the shirts and designs overtaking the actual sport and teams for many of the people wearing them. Coming out of the 2000’s where t-shirts were all about large logos and slogans, the 2010’s was more about minimalism. Both the high street and designer fashion labels started making minimalist graphic and slogan t-shirts. It was still about showing off that logo, but in a more subtle and stylish way.

Whether it was the expensive small logo YSL T Shirts for the luxe look, or something a little more easier on the budget, small logos and minimalist style was the order of the day for design in the 2010s Hatebreed 30 Anniversary Tennessee Eagle T-Shirt . While fast fashion dominated in the early 2010’s, it was the very late years of the decade when people started to realise that fast fashion wasn’t all great. Sustainability started to become more important. With that there were more brands positioning themselves as being eco-friendly and sustainable, showcasing their product sources and how they are good for the planet. Fair trade and materials such as organic cotton became not just factors in production but major marketing points, and many people started to care not just what was printed on their t-shirts, but how they were made. That’s the t-shirts which were popular in the 2010’s. It was a decade of over the top luxury pricing alongside super cheap basic tees. A decade of fast fashion being met with a sustainable alternative. Minimalist designs started to take over from large graphics, with new ways of getting your message across via the medium of t-shirts. The 2010’s were an important decade when it comes to cotton and t-shirts, and now we’re into the 2020’s, we’ll see where that takes us.