"BERLIN" Graphic Art print on Classic soft cotton tee. Remembering the Cold War and the fall of the Wall.

"BERLIN" Graphic Art print on Classic soft cotton tee. Remembering the Cold War and the fall of the Wall.

Charcoal / S
$30.00
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"BERLIN" Graphic Art print on Classic soft cotton tee. Remembering the Cold War and the fall of the Wall.

"BERLIN" Graphic Art print on Classic soft cotton tee. Remembering the Cold War and the fall of the Wall.

$30.00
Color
Size

A soft, classic cotton tee printed with a vintage history icon

- — a sunset-lit Berlin scene framed like an old postcard. The square front artwork blends nostalgic photography with bold retro type, giving the shirt a worn-in, collectible feel that slips easily into everyday outfits. It sits relaxed on the body, with a ribbed crew neck and tear-away label for no-scratch comfort. Wear it to subtly signal a love of city nights, road trips, and curated retro style. The shirt keeps its shape through regular wear and print detail stays crisp thanks to mixed DTF and DTG printing methods.


Product features
- Medium-weight 100% cotton fabric (solid colors) — year-round comfort and durability
- Tubular knit (no side seams) for a clean, waste-reducing silhouette
- Ribbed collar and shoulder tape for shape retention and long-lasting fit
- Dual printing: DTF for sleeves/labels and DTG for main art — crisp, detailed graphics
- Tear-away label, OEKO-TEX certified, EU 2-year warranty; ethically sourced US cotton

Care instructions
- Non-chlorine: bleach as needed
- Do not iron
- Do not dryclean
- Machine wash: cold (max 30C or 90F)
- Tumble dry: low heat

About This Print

Berlin. For twenty-eight years, a wall divided a city. Families on one side, families on the other. You could see the lights across the barrier. You could not cross. The Berlin Wall was built overnight in August 1961. By morning, people woke up in a different country. Some swam canals. Some crashed trucks through checkpoints. Some didn't make it. On the night of November 9, 1989, an East German spokesman accidentally announced that the border was open — effective immediately. Within hours, crowds were on the wall with hammers. The Cold War ended not with a treaty, but with people chipping at concrete. This is for those who remember. And those who should.

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