Tee Contrast Back Striped
White and Black Horizontal Striped V-neck T-shirt by Stateside
How to wear Stateside Tee Contrast Back Striped
A Stateside Tee Contrast Back Striped and black skinny jeans worn together are a total eye candy for fashionistas who prefer relaxed styles. When not sure about what to wear on the footwear front, go with a pair of black and white canvas low top sneakers.
If you prefer a more casual approach to dressing up, why not choose a Stateside white and black horizontal striped v-neck t-shirt and navy denim shorts?
A white and black horizontal striped v-neck t-shirt and orange shorts are a nice pairing worth integrating into your daily casual wardrobe. A pair of black leather knee high gladiator sandals looks wonderful here.
If you're looking for an off-duty and at the same time absolutely stylish outfit, wear a Stateside Tee Contrast Back Striped from Bloomingdale's with a black maxi skirt. Rounding off with black leather thong sandals is a fail-safe way to inject a more laid-back aesthetic into this outfit.
For an outfit that delivers comfort and fashion, wear a white and black horizontal striped v-neck t-shirt and brown shorts.
A Stateside Tee Contrast Back Striped and black ripped skinny jeans are a nice combo to keep in your casual rotation. Tan suede wedge sneakers are a wonderful idea to complement your look.
Make a Stateside Tee Contrast Back Striped from Bloomingdale's and charcoal ripped skinny jeans your outfit choice for a relaxed spin on day-to-day fashion. For an on-trend mix, complement your ensemble with a pair of black leather ankle boots.
Team a white and black horizontal striped v-neck t-shirt with light blue ripped denim shorts for relaxed dressing with a modern spin. When it comes to footwear, this getup is rounded off perfectly with white leather flat sandals.
This is irrefutable proof that a Stateside Tee Contrast Back Striped and black skinny pants are amazing when worn together in an off-duty outfit. Add a pair of red and black suede loafers to your look to easily turn up the oomph factor of any ensemble.