Odette technical T-shirt made from recycled fibers | Women |
The iconic orange Spiridon T-shirt from 1972 in breathable, eco-friendly technical fabric. 100% Made in Europe (from the origin of the thread to the making, including knitting).
Newlife™, Oeko-Tex® and Global Recycle standard® certified yarn, anti-bacterial, anti-odor, UV resistant, promotes 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, united, generous and above all open to women.
- Color: 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; modeling: Sébastien; artistic direction: Gaëlle.
- Graphics : Original historical creation by Karel Matejovsky, 1972.
- Cut : vintage straight cut, short sleeves, round neck, embroidered badge on left sleeve.
- Care instructions : wash inside out at 30° delicate cycle, do not tumble dry, iron inside out at low temperature, wash dark colours separately.
Product traceability
- Styling, modeling and graphic design carried out in Annecy and Chambéry.
- Fabric : recycled mesh knitted and dyed in Isère (France).
- Manufacturing : in the Porto region of Portugal, in a workshop selected for its know-how and ethics.
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* Odette Roig: generosity and endurance in the service of Spiridon
Odette was just twenty years old when Spiridon was founded, when she wrote to the editor-in-chief to express her passion for long-distance running, long ignored or even despised in high places. She had just participated in a 100 km event in Germany, where she met René Espinet, one of the pioneers of this distance, who told her about Spiridon, a “different” magazine. Odette wasted no time in offering her services to the magazine, where she would work for years in the subscription department. She would also contribute photographs, because she knew how best to appreciate and then admire the human aspect of the long-term effort.