FELTONFLEET WHITE BASELAYER (for summer term only)
£28.00
Description
FELTONFLEET WHITE BASELAYER (for summer term only)
– White baselayer with school name down right hand sleeve.
– Great for a cold early summer day at the cricket!
The 'Base layer' system is like having 'climate control' for your body In the cool, the fabric optimises the body temperature and keeps it warm. In normal temperature, it allows the body to breath, reducing perspiration. And in the heat, the fabric draws moisture away from the skin speeding up the evaporation process and helping the wearer keep cool and dry. The Base layer is a 'close fit' garment
Materials: 92% Nylon/ 8% Elastane
Garment care: 40C Wash, Tumble Dry, Light Iron
NB- Please do not use Fabric conditioner on this product as it considerably weakens the glue holding the Vinyl lettering on the product- ultimately degrading and removing it. AlleyCatz cannot be held responsible for lettering deterioration if fabric conditioner is used.
Additional information
| Weight | 1.0000 kg |
|---|---|
| Colour | WHITE |
| Size | Chest: 26-28", Chest: 30-32", Chest: 34-36" |
Product Information
FELTONFLEET WHITE BASELAYER (for summer term only)
- White baselayer with school name down right hand sleeve.
- Great for a cold early summer day at the cricket!
The 'Base layer' system is like having 'climate control' for your body In the cool, the fabric optimises the body temperature and keeps it warm. In normal temperature, it allows the body to breath, reducing perspiration. And in the heat, the fabric draws moisture away from the skin speeding up the evaporation process and helping the wearer keep cool and dry. The Base layer is a 'close fit' garment
Materials: 92% Nylon/ 8% Elastane
Garment care: 40C Wash, Tumble Dry, Light Iron
NB- Please do not use Fabric conditioner on this product as it considerably weakens the glue holding the Vinyl lettering on the product- ultimately degrading and removing it. AlleyCatz cannot be held responsible for lettering deterioration if fabric conditioner is used.
