555 WHITE MID-SLEEVED T-SHIRT
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- Description
- Details
- Crafting Time
All White Mid-Sleeved T-Shirt are different due to hand-dyeing.
The White Mid-Sleeved T-shirt, meticulously crafted in our Parisian atelier features a semi-transparent fabric and fitted cropped cut. This product has been designed to be worn with the White Tank Top. This unique piece testifies to our commitment to craftsmanship and innovation, offering essential yet elevated clothing for a gender-neutral wardrobe.
This product is in stock and available directly.
What makes Paradoxe's craft unique?
Each Paradoxe piece is meticulously handcrafted in our Parisian atelier using traditional artisanal techniques.
From the first cut to the final stitch, every step is carried out with precision and intention, ensuring that each garment is both unique and deeply rooted in craftsmanship.
How long will it take to craft my order?
You can find an estimate of the time it will take to make your order in the CRAFTING TIME section of this page.
Some products are in stock and are dispatched within 5 to 10 days maximum.
Others are made to order, and the artisanal confection can take between 6 and 10 weeks depending on the product, the technique and the complexity.
How long does shipping take?
Shipping estimates after receiving your shipping confirmation email:
- France: 3–4 business days
- Europe & Switzerland: 6–7 business days
- International: 9–10 business days
Customs duties and local taxes may apply for deliveries outside the EU.
Do you create bespoke pieces?
Yes.
At Paradoxe, we welcome personal visions. We can bring your ideas to life through our bespoke service, where craftsmanship meets individuality.
Each custom piece is developed with the same level of care, artistry, and technical excellence as our main collections.
To learn more about our process and how to submit your request, please visit our Bespoke Crafting page or contact us directly at support@paradoxeparis.com
About our products
Fabrics are at the core of our production process. In fact, we never imagine a new technique or product from a prototype, but from the fabric.
We constantly reinvent new techniques and new representations of usual clothes. We transform them into new paradoxal items, and we learn from our first techniques to innovate.
