Artistorian Maglietta Della Salute Tank II (White)
There is one thing Italians all fear: il colpo d'aria. It's the gust of wind that hits the back of your neck. The chill that gets into your bones. To help protect yourself from il colpo d'aria, you should wear a maglietta della salute (which transaltes to top of health) at all times, as a second layer. This one is cute enough to wear on its own though. Don't tell Nonna!
Yolande is wearing XS
100% Combed Ringspun Cotton
Made in Montreal
When you shop at Victoire you are supporting independent artists and designers from across the country like Cassandra Marsillo, the artist behind The Artistorian. Cassandra is a public historian, artist, and educator, based in Tiohtià :ke (Montreal), telling and listening to stories about immigration, identity, collective memory, food, and folklore, particularly in relation to the Italian-Canadian experience and traditions from her family's region, Molise. Cassandra is also interested in representations of girlhood in the context of 90s and y2k pop/post-feminism and girl power movements.
Original: $24.87
-65%$24.87
$8.70Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
There is one thing Italians all fear: il colpo d'aria. It's the gust of wind that hits the back of your neck. The chill that gets into your bones. To help protect yourself from il colpo d'aria, you should wear a maglietta della salute (which transaltes to top of health) at all times, as a second layer. This one is cute enough to wear on its own though. Don't tell Nonna!
Yolande is wearing XS
100% Combed Ringspun Cotton
Made in Montreal
When you shop at Victoire you are supporting independent artists and designers from across the country like Cassandra Marsillo, the artist behind The Artistorian. Cassandra is a public historian, artist, and educator, based in Tiohtià :ke (Montreal), telling and listening to stories about immigration, identity, collective memory, food, and folklore, particularly in relation to the Italian-Canadian experience and traditions from her family's region, Molise. Cassandra is also interested in representations of girlhood in the context of 90s and y2k pop/post-feminism and girl power movements.
