A soft and lightweight printed crewneck shirt with extra stretch for unparalleled comfort and freedom of movement. Durable enough to take on your toughest outdoor pursuits and so comfortable you'll never want to take it off.
Slightly Fitted: Relaxed through the chest and sleeve, with a slightly slimmer waist.
Designed to be worn for almost anything, all year-round, this go-to layer is packed with performance benefits that keep you dry, comfortable, and protected from the sun.
Moisture-wicking, quick-dry blend of 89% polyester and 11% spandex jersey.
Spandex provides outstanding stretch, yet won't stretch out of shape.
Abrasion-resistant fabric prevents wear and tear.
UPF 50+ fabric blocks at least 97.5% of the sun's UV rays -- 10x more than a white cotton tee.
Bluesign®-approved fabric minimizes impact on the environment.
Imported.
Machine wash and dry.
A soft and lightweight printed crewneck shirt with extra stretch for unparalleled comfort and freedom of movement. Durable enough to take on your toughest outdoor pursuits and so comfortable you'll never want to take it off.
Slightly Fitted: Relaxed through the chest and sleeve, with a slightly slimmer waist.
Designed to be worn for almost anything, all year-round, this go-to layer is packed with performance benefits that keep you dry, comfortable, and protected from the sun.
Moisture-wicking, quick-dry blend of 89% polyester and 11% spandex jersey.
Spandex provides outstanding stretch, yet won't stretch out of shape.
Abrasion-resistant fabric prevents wear and tear.
UPF 50+ fabric blocks at least 97.5% of the sun's UV rays -- 10x more than a white cotton tee.
Bluesign®-approved fabric minimizes impact on the environment.
L.L.Bean is an iconic retailer of outdoor-inspired apparel and footwear. Founded in Freeport, Maine in 1912 by Leon Leonwood Bean, the company is known for its heritage style, quality, and craftsmanship. L.L.Bean operates over 70 stores in more than 20 states, along with 25 stores in Japan and 14 stores in Canada, in partnership with Jaytex Group.
