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I have the T shirt problem myself. My solution is quite simple. I have bought 500 of the shirt I like the most. My style is grayscale, so I bought greys and bla
by conductr 2mo ago
I have the T shirt problem myself. My solution is quite simple. I have bought 500 of the shirt I like the most. My style is grayscale, so I bought greys and blacks. I’ve been wearing the same shirt style for over a decade and have only utilized about 30-40 shirts.
I do this with deodorant, soap, and shaving supplies too.
- GreenPencil7 2mo agoGreat solution! It completely solves the problem of favorite things disappearing. I don't have the money to buy 500 T-shirts. And I don't have the space for them either. So I started thinking: what if we made T-shirts where the important thing is to keep them exactly the same, never change them, and never discontinue them? I'm talking specifically about T-shirts. If you knew such an option existed, would it have affected your decision about the T-shirts?
- conductr 2mo agoI mean, I thought that was already the case. Places like The Gap has something called the essential tee. Have had it for decades. It changes all the time. It seems like every time they run a batch or move manufacturing it changes a bit. The Hanes brand of shirts is supposed to be a staple. I’ve been burned too many times and it would take you many years to earn my trust as a new company. You also still have to hit the style, size, material, fit exactly right for me to want to even call it my forever shirt. I’m pretty particular which is why after having my favorite styles rug pulled many times and suffering for this problem for years I did the bulk order thing. If you don’t have the money for 500 t shirts I don’t think you have the money to start this business either tbh.