A t-shirt contemplating nothingness. Cotton is wrapped around a nylon filament core and enzyme cleaned to create a hyper-light cotton jersey that combines a dry gauzy air with a solidly respectable durability. Cut Two is our box cut, squared out with broad-shoulders and a high neck.
XSSMLXLXXL
Black
$135
Hitesh is 6'1", 175 lbs and wears size M in Black.

Nycogaze

Fabric Story

A cotton contemplating nothingness. Any lighter and this fabric might disappear. At 80gsm it’s by far the lightest knit we’ve ever used. The secret is the corespun yarn, 70% cotton by weight, wrapped tightly around a fine nylon filament and enzyme basted to burn away any fuzzy flyaways. Knit in Italy by Brugnoli, these yarns are used to create a jersey that is hyper-light yet robustly durable for its weight. The handfeel is dry and almost starchy but also nearly weightless and impossibly breathable. Visually it’s not really a gauze but it’s on the way there, with a light translucency that provides a rather sultry amount of coverage. At UPF 5 in Black it provides rather modest sun protection as well.

  • Fiber Content

    • 70%Cotton
    • 30%Polyamide

  • Fabric Weight

    80GSM

  • Fabric Origin

    Knit in Italy

  • UPF

    Black: 5

Justen is 6'1", 170 lbs and wears size M in Black. Worn with Photostat Linears.
How it Fits

Size Chart

in Inches | Measured Flat

SizeXSSMLXLXXL
Shoulder1818.51919.52020.5
Chest202122232425
Front Length26.7527.3752828.62529.2529.875
Sleeve Length1717.51818.51919.5
Justen is 6'1", 170 lbs and wears size M in Black. Worn with Photostat Linears.
Hitesh is 6'1", 175 lbs and wears size M in Black.

  • Made in

    Manhattan

  • Product Weight

    90G(Size M)

  • Construction Details

    • Stitch in the ditch collar
    • Black Lightning 30mm woven label on wearers right

  • Style Number

    K413-i2

Revision History

  • June 2024:
    • Initial Release
    • Name: Nycogaze Cut 2 T-Shirt launched
    • Colors: Black
  • November 2024:

    Colors: Black

  • Washing

    Machine wash warm

  • Drying

    Tumble dry low

Photos by Jon-Paul Rodriguez

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