Most women's tees are designed to die in 8 washes
Open a drawer. Count how many "good" white tees you own that are now see-through, stretched at the neck, or slightly pink from one red sock.
That's not you being careless. That's the product. Fast-fashion cotton is spun thin so it photographs well and costs almost nothing to make. It looks sharp on day one. By week three it's a rag.
What actually lasts:
Heavier GSM. You should feel the fabric before you feel the print
A collar that was constructed, not just folded
A fit that doesn't rely on stretch to look tailored
That's the standard for The Everyday Tee. One color. Four sizes. $38. Not a collection — a replacement for the five tees you keep buying and throwing out.
If your current favorite already does this, keep it. If it doesn't, that's the gap we're filling.
