Tour du Mont Blanc Croissant T-Shirt

XS

• Body length: 27.5” / 70 cm
• Half chest: 20.5” / 52 cm
• Sleeve length: 9” / 23 cm

S

• Body length: 28.75” / 73 cm
• Half chest: 21.75” / 55 cm
• Sleeve length: 9.5” / 24 cm

M

• Body length: 30” / 76 cm
• Half chest: 22.75” / 58 cm
• Sleeve length: 10” / 25 cm

L

• Body length: 30.75” / 78 cm
• Half chest: 24” / 61 cm
• Sleeve length: 10.25” / 26 cm

XL

• Body length: 31.5” / 80 cm
• Half chest: 25.25” / 64 cm
• Sleeve length: 10.25” / 26 cm

Fit

Relaxed unisex fit. Take your usual size for an easy, oversized feel, or size down for a closer fit.

How we measure

• Body length: from the top of the shoulder to the hem
• Half chest: measured flat, 1 inch below the armholes
• Sleeve length: from the shoulder seam to the sleeve end

Measurements are indicative; 1 inch = 2.54 cm.

Gravity = 9.81 m⋅s−2

• Relaxed unisex fit
• 240 GSM heavyweight single jersey
• 100% organic open-end cotton
• 1x1 ribbed crew neck
• Set-in sleeves with wide twin-needle topstitching
• Fabric-washed with a slightly textured finish
• Screen-printed in France

• 240 GSM heavyweight single jersey
• 100% organic open-end cotton
• Colour: Cream
• Relaxed unisex fit
• T-shirt made in Bangladesh
• Screen-printed in France

1. Place the t-shirt over your head.
2. Guide your head through the big circular hole.
3. Slide your arms into the two smaller tubes.
4. Let gravity do its thing.
5. Confirm you can’t see an astronaut printed in front of you. If you can: remove, rotate 180°, and try again.
6. When someone asks, “What’s that t-shirt?”, answer calmly: “It’s Yanaa. Real food for humans, not astronauts.”

When we started Yanaa, we made a simple promise: no throwaway merch, no bargain-bin polyester, and no turning humans into billboards.

Then we remembered who we are.

Anouck built the biggest pop-up thrift store in Switzerland. Chris spent two years inside one of the world’s most notorious fashion schools.

So maybe - just maybe - we could make something worth wearing.

After all, the worlds of food and fashion have a lot in common - the cotton for these t-shirts was grown in a similar way to the chick peas for our pouches.