Odette technical running t-shirt made from recycled fibers | Women's |
The iconic orange Spiridon running T-shirt from 1972, made from breathable, eco-friendly technical fabric. 100% Made in Europe (from the origin of the yarn to the making of the garment, including knitting).
Newlife™, Oeko-Tex® and Global Recycle standard® labeled yarn, certified antibacterial, odor-resistant, UV resistant, promoting thermoregulation, easy to dry, lightweight and ultra-soft.
Odette* , runner and photographer, historical figure of the Spiridon magazine and movement.
In the 1970s and 1980s, thousands of runners in France, Belgium, Switzerland, and the United States wore the Spiridon T-shirt as a sign of their belonging to this movement which defended a new philosophy of running: free, joyful, supportive, generous and above all open to women.
- Colour: Sun orange.
- Material: recycled polyester yarn Newlife™ .
- Composition : 92% recycled PET (from the recycling of mineral water bottles and agri-food packaging) 8% EA (elastane).
- Design : styling: Caroline; pattern making: Sébastien; art direction: Gaëlle.
- Graphic design : original historical creation by Karel Matejovsky, 1972.
- Cut : vintage straight cut, short sleeves, round neck, embroidered patch on left sleeve.
- Care instructions : Wash inside out at 30° delicate, do not tumble dry, iron inside out at low temperature, wash dark colors separately.
Product traceability
- Styling, pattern making and graphic design done in Annecy and Chambéry.
- Fabric : recycled knit fabric knitted and dyed in Isère (France).
- Manufacturing : in the Porto region of Portugal, in a workshop selected for its expertise and ethics.
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* Odette Roig: generosity and endurance in service of Spiridon
Odette was just twenty years old when Spiridon was founded, and she wrote to the editor-in-chief to express her passion for long-distance running, a sport long ignored or even scorned by those in power. She had just participated in a 100km race in Germany, where she met René Espinet, one of the pioneers of this distance, who told her about Spiridon, a magazine with a difference. Odette quickly offered her services to the magazine, where she worked for years in the subscription department. She also contributed her photography, as she had a remarkable ability to capture and then convey the human aspect of endurance sports.