Ellis Rugby Sweatshirt - Slate sold by Wawwa
Ellis Rugby Sweatshirt - Slate sold by Wawwa product image thumbnail 1Ellis Rugby Sweatshirt - Slate sold by Wawwa product image thumbnail 2Ellis Rugby Sweatshirt - Slate sold by Wawwa product image thumbnail 3Ellis Rugby Sweatshirt - Slate sold by Wawwa product image thumbnail 4Ellis Rugby Sweatshirt - Slate sold by Wawwa product image thumbnail 5

Ellis Rugby Sweatshirt - Slate

$285
USD
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Product Description

The Ellis Rugby Sweatshirt in Slate blends luxury and practicality, crafted from heavyweight 520gsm organic cotton. Designed for durability with features like ripstop elbow patches and an adjustable shock cord waist, this relaxed-fit sweatshirt offers versatility for layering. Pre-washed for a perfect fit that holds shape wash after wash, it's made ethically in the UK by workers earning a real living wage. Elevate any casual outfit with this essential wardrobe piece. From the brand: The Ellis Rugby Sweatshirt in Slate redefines luxury jersey by blending premium comfort with honest workwear details. Crafted from heavyweight 520gsm organic cotton and made in the UK, this isn't your average sweatshirt - it's built to last and designed to layer. Pre-washed and ready to wear, the Ellis won't shrink or lose its shape, no matter how often you reach for it. The relaxed fit features an adjustable shock cord waist, while ripstop elbow patches add character and durability that nods to its workwear inspiration. Made by workers paid the real living wage in a small UK factory, the Ellis bridges the gap between luxury jersey and functional design. Whether worn over a hoody or solo as the weather warms, it's the missing piece that ties your wardrobe together. Details: 520gsm heavyweight organic cotton Pre-washed - won't shrink or distort Ripstop elbow patches and hang loop details Adjustable shock cord waist for perfect fit UK-made by workers paid the real living wage Relaxed fit designed for layering Named after William Webb Ellis, credited with inventing the game of rugby at Rugby School in 1823.