Next Level Apparel 1510 Women's "Ideal Tee" T-Shirt
As low as
View Sizes & Colors
The Next Level Apparel 1510 Women's "Ideal Tee" T-Shirt is designed to be a great go-to option. Made with comfortable combed and cotton blended with polyester, these women's t-shirts are soft to the touch and ultra-breathable. A set-in collar adorns these ladies' t-shirts, while a gentle curvature provides a flattering design. Featuring a true-to-size structure and relaxed fit, these tees are an excellent option for everyday wear.
Ladies, nothing should stand in the way of your comfort. That's why Next Level Apparel designed the “ideal tee” with a tear-away label and super-soft materials. The front cover-stitching on the set-in collar helps provide durability and high-quality manufacturing. You'll feel confident and comfortable in these wonderful women's t-shirts.
We offer these tees in various classic color options to match every style and wardrobe. Whether you're wearing it as a base layer or on its own, these blank women's t-shirts will surely be a crowd favorite. Check out your options today.
- Fabric laundered, 3.9 oz., 60/40 combed ringspun cotton/polyester, 30 singles
- Set-in collar
- 1x1 baby rib set-in collar with front coverstitching
- Tearaway label
-
Excellent
Very good fabric, perfect for any type of print -
The white shirts, runs small
The white shirts, runs small -
To small it was more
To small it was more like kids size and still waiting for my refund -
very good quality
This was a great shirt for a super price -
Beautiful Colors - Quick delivery
First of all these shipped out and arrived super fast! I was hoping to get them within the week but they arrived 2 business days later! How awesome!! The t-shirts- the colors are absolutely beautiful and the material is so nice and soft! And for such a good price, these are well worth it. My only gripe is that they run a tad bit small- a 2XL fits me like a large - snug. And the sleeves are short- but this seems to be common for "women's" t-shirts. I understand they are "women's" but why do companies assume women are so darn tiny?