Hawaiian tops are made Three Skulls Hawaiian Shirt of cotton or silk, with one or two chest pockets and button fastening. Some Hawaiian shirts also have a collar and long sleeves, but most have a rounded collar and short sleeves. Patterns on Hawaiian shirts can be printed or embroidered by hand, and often represent Hawaiian landscapes, animals, and flowers. The Hawaiian shirt became a global fashion icon in the 1950s, when travel to Hawaii became popular. Hawaiian shirts have become a souvenir that many tourists buy to give to friends and relatives. During the 1960s and 1970s, the Hawaiian shirt became a symbol of the hippie cultural movement, and was favored by rock artists and rock music lovers.
Three Skulls Hawaiian Shirt
In June 1935, in the Three Skulls Hawaiian Shirt capital of Honolulu a tailor named Musa-Shiya Shoten published the first advertisement for Hawaiian shirt designs in the newspaper. He is Japanese and his real name is Koichiro Miyamoto. Nearly a year later, Musa-Shiya continued to advertise a shirt selling “Only for Tourists! Aloha shirts are available or made to order.” Dolores Miyamot, Musa-shiya’s wife and co-worker, recalls that in the 1930s she herself made shirts for the then-popular actress Shirley Temple. She also talked about another famous actor of the period, John Barrymore (grandfather of actress Drew Barrymore) who had come to the couple’s tailor shop to ask for a shirt from scratch. Japanese Kabe Crepe fabric – a shirt design that has never been requested by any customer before. The Musa-Shiya couple are also considered the “natural parents” of today’s Hawaiian shirt.
Product Information:
100% polyester.
This shirt feels soft and smooth, making it comfortable to wear.
Open collar, circle buttons.
Note:
Since the size is manually measured, please allow a 1cm-3cm dimension difference.
As a result of the production batch, the light intensity photography effect will have a color difference.
Time of production: 3-5 business days.
Time Shipping: 12-15 days.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.