Popis
The colour palette consists of: cream, beige, salmon and brown. It is complemented by a coral neon accent. Muted and well-matched shapes and colors allow you to create many interesting outfits. Women's sweatshirt without fastening and without a hood is an ideal element for both casual and sporty everyday stylizations. It has an oversized cut that fits loosely on the figure and provides plenty of freedom. The French terry sweatpant fabric is smooth on one side, while the loop weave is visible on the other. The knitted fabric in this weave is softer, more flowing and thinner to the touch. The women's hoodless sweatshirt has a medium weight of 330 gsm, which makes it soft and more breathable. Women's sweatshirt without fastening is made of 87% cotton, so it is soft, durable and pleasant to the touch. Thanks to the addition of polyester (13%), the material retains its cut and is resistant to wear and tear even for many seasons. The sweatshirt is unlined, making it lighter and suitable for warmer days. The round neckline is finished with slight ribbing. Elastic ribbed cuffs. Visible print on the back "Harmony balance sportswear department est. 1995". Classic cut without pockets. Sweatshirt over the head. Lowered sleeves add a casual touch. Bottom with wide elastic hem. Women's hooded sweatshirt 4F - FEATURES: Weight: 330 gsm Size range: XS-XXL unlined interior Fit: Oversize that adapts comfortably to the body standard hip-length cut Made of 87% cotton, which is soft, durable and pleasant to the touch Thanks to the addition of polyester (13%), the material is durable and resistant to wear and tear for many seasons Uniform colour scheme to complement each stylisation French Terry sweatpants are smooth on the outside and have a visible loop weave on the inside round neckline with ribbing ribbed cuffs print on the back "Harmony balance sportswear department est. 1995" Without pockets sweatshirt over the head lowered shoulder line Bottom with hem Material 4: Cotton 95%, Elastane 5% Material: Cotton 87%, Polyester 13%.
