Available in Mens & Womens Cuts - Blue or Green
Made by TS Designs in Burlington, North Carolina
T.S. Designs’ “Clothing Facts” tees are made with 20 singles ring spun 100& organic cotton in North Carolina.
About T.S. Designs
History
Started in 1977, TS Designs began as a small, manual screenprinting operation. After a few short years, TS became a fully automated manufacturing company, printing shirts for the big brands (Nike, Tommy, Polo, GAP, etc.). After the 1993 implementation of NAFTA, however, TS Designs watched its customers flood to Mexico for its lower labor cost.
Instead of following many of their peers and calling it quits, CEO Tom Sineath and president Eric Henry turned to fellow business owner and long-time friend Sam Moore for a new direction. Sam introduced to Tom and Eric the triple-bottom-line business model focused on three equally important bottom lines: People, the Planet, and Profits.
Armed with their new business model and a healthy amount of crazy, Tom and Eric sought to align themselves with, and cater to, a then-fringe group of radical, leftist wackos: The Green Movement.
Today, TS Designs still sells largely to the now-mainstream group of radical wackos that is The Green Movement, but also prints for any organization looking for a better quality product with a better environmental and social impact.
Help us to be an example of a successful triple bottom line business as we continuously work to improve our social and environmental influence. Order your shirts from TS Designs!
Presidents Washington and Jefferson both grew hemp. Americans were legally bound to grow hemp during the Colonial Era. The federal government subsidized hemp during the Second World War and U.S. farmers grew about a million acres of hemp as part of that program.
It's a shame that such an amazing plant is grown in other countries, but it is not allowed to be grown in the United States. Since a 2004 court decision ended the ban on hemp by ruling hemp products as legal, more and more hemp products are available at natural food stores like Whole Foods Markets.
