Men 's Denim Technical Running T-Shirt Made from Recycled Fibers
The iconic 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.
Jean* , apostle of free running, pioneer of the Spiridon magazine and movement.
In the 1970s and 1980s, thousands of runners in France, Belgium, Switzerland, and the United States wore this Spiridon T-shirt, a sign of their belonging to this movement which championed a new philosophy of running: free, joyful, supportive, generous, and inclusive.
- Colour: Navy blue.
- 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 : 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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* Jean Ritzenthaler, apostle of free running and the spirit of the Spirit
Born in 1941, Jean was tirelessly and quietly devoted to a noble cause, pursuing an ideal: making running accessible to everyone. For example, he was the first in France to open the marathon to women. This was in Neuf-Brisach, in 1971, just before the birth of Spiridon. He had recently met Noël Tamini through the readers' section of the now-defunct "Le Miroir de l'Athlétisme" (The Mirror of Athletics).
Jean Ritzenthaler – always smiling – a good runner, was an exceptional organizer. He had the idea of offering his services to the magazine's subscription department, linking subscribers to Odette Roig. In a world teeming with chatterboxes and know-it-alls, this Alsatian stood out for his humility and expertise, his dynamism and kindness.