Brycent Auraya Boost Shirts

(2 customer reviews)
22.99$

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Product Description

Fall is in full swing Brycent Auraya Boost Shirt . Which means leaf peeping season is beginning to reach its rainbow-colored potential, and pictures of masked celebrities visiting pumpkin patches have begun proliferating on social media. But this year, it also means more-severe-than-usual seasonal allergies. Look closely at your next Zoom call for suffering square trying to conceal a runny nose in between muted sneezes. “I’m sorry, my allergies are terrible right now,” he or she will inevitably reveal when red, puffy eyes betray them. At least one other person will likely echo the same sentiment. Hoodie, long-sleeved tee, female tee, men’s tee, 3-hole tee, V-neck tee.

Brycent Auraya Boost Shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

Brycent Auraya Boost  Classic Women's T-shirt
Classic Women’s
Brycent Auraya Boost  Long Sleeved T-shirt
Long Sleeved
Brycent Auraya Boost  Unisex Sweatshirt
Unisex Sweatshirt
Brycent Auraya Boost  Unisex Hoodie
Unisex Hoodie
Brycent Auraya Boost  Classic Men's T-shirt
Classic Men’s
 Thank you for supporting Eternalshirt Brycent Auraya Boost Shirt .com. Probably be when I was in art school [Coleg Menai] in North Wales. Having access campus opened my eyes to different subcultures, like ’70s punk and the New Romantics of the ’80s. I also discovered the anti-fashion movement of the ’80s led by Yohji Yamamoto and Rei Kawakubo. They explored clothing in a very serious, conceptual way: communicating ideas of individuality, proposing new ways to understand beauty, and dissecting time through cuts. It was such a revelation to me, the antithesis of what fashion was back home in Nigeria. I was so inspired and I wanted to be like them. I wanted to share myself in my work. Yes I did [at Birmingham City University], but I had to drop out as tuition got really expensive. There’s no support for international students in the UK. The system was quite brutal so I had no choice but to move back to Nigeria. I had developed a great portfolio from university and had the opportunity to work with my favorite Nigerian designer Maki Oh, a womenswear designer from Lagos. She was incredibly generous, and I learned a lot working with her. I also had the opportunity of getting stocked at a concept store called Stranger, co-owned by Yegwa Ukpo. The store was very instrumental to my growth. It stocked archival clothing from designers like Yohji Yamamoto, Sacai, and Marvielab, and experiencing these clothes for the first time, within a Lagos context, really helped my development.
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2 reviews for Brycent Auraya Boost Shirts

  1. William DeSimone

    Loves the material this shirt is made out of. It’s a very smooth fit.

  2. Jerika Schirf

    Love this shirt! Fit as expected. I like my shirts a little loose.

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