T-Shirts

Everyday T-shirts – cotton, a simple cut and subtle prints. Kaotiko, New Balance, On and Brooks, in women’s, men’s and unisex sizes.

T-shirts at RunColors

This is the broadest category in our clothing section. Here you’ll find both classic, plain T-shirts made from thicker cotton and designs featuring graphics – ranging from subtle logos to full-body prints. The core of our range is provided by the Spanish brand Kaotiko, complemented by sports ranges from New Balance, On and Brooks. All in styles that can be worn on their own in the summer and under a hoodie for the rest of the year.

Kaotiko – Spanish streetwear

Kaotiko is a Bilbao-based brand that produces T-shirts in the spirit of European streetwear: thicker, washed cotton, a looser fit and graphics inspired by music, sport and urban culture. Here you’ll find both ‘washed’ styles in faded colours and designs with bold, multicoloured prints on the back. This is the best-selling range in this category.

New Balance, On and Brooks

Sports brands bring a different style of T-shirt to the table: lighter knits, technical moisture-wicking fabrics and minimalist logos. New Balance focuses on classic, cotton lifestyle styles, whilst On and Brooks specialise in training T-shirts that are ideal for running and the gym. They blend in well with the rest of the range as they feature a muted colour palette.

Fit: regular, oversized, women’s

Most unisex styles these days have a slightly oversized fit – wider shoulders and a shorter, straight hem. If you prefer a classic fit, look for the description ‘regular’. Women’s versions are narrower at the waist and have a slightly shorter front. For each product, we provide the measurements for a specific size in centimetres, so the easiest way is to compare them with a T-shirt you already own and like.

Cotton and washing

Thicker cotton (180 g/m² and above) holds its shape better and isn’t see-through, but takes longer to dry. For printed T-shirts, wash inside out at a maximum of 30 degrees and do not tumble dry – this is the most common cause of the print cracking. Technical fabrics do not respond well to fabric softener, which clogs the fabric’s structure.

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