From the man for whom fashion is at the bottom of the priorities list to the most discerning of sartorial males: the humble t-shirt has a place in every wardrobe. That’s what makes it an ideal Christmas gift when you’re otherwise in doubt.

To keep it interesting and to keep the gift feeling more special than a plain white basic, prints are the way to go – offering up something to suit personality and show you’ve put in some thought. Printed men’s t-shirts are aplenty, but after the break we’ve singled out 5 examples to get you started.

mens printed t-shirts

Dead Meat panther print tee

Animal motifs have been undeniably big for both men and women – but for the former you might want to opt for something more fierce than a woodland owl. Like a roaring panther, perhaps.

dead meat tshirt

From: Farfetch.com.

Givenchy Rottweiler-print t-shirt

Speaking of fierce, Givenchy’s Rottweiler-print is perfect when snarling out from beneath a tough men’s bomber jacket. Get it for the guy who’s both fearless and fashion forwards.

Givenchy mens tshirt

From: MrPorter.com.

Rook spray paint girl t-shirt

A print that’s both sketchy and sexy has youthful, street-smart appeal – like this version by Rook featuring a beautifully illustrated babe with a spray-paint can.

Girl mens tshirt

From: Asos.com.

Taxonomy tallest buildings tee

Unusual, informative, and coolly vintage, this type of tee is an eye catcher and a conversation started. Get it for the intellectual.

tall buildings t shirt

From: Topman.com.

Alexander McQueen skull-print t-shirt

The beautiful simplicity of white cotton contrasts with a simple black print: the recurrent motif of a skull as featured regularly by McQueen. The right guy can rock it under everything from casual jackets to the sharpest of suits.

mcqueen mens t shirt

From: MrPorter.com.

For more gift ideas, keep an eye on our Christmas gift guide.

Share:  
 Newsletter:
Author

Written by .

Some people's wardrobes are about a small selection of pieces that all fit within one aesthetic - Tania Braukamper isn't such a person. With a wardrobe that spans three different rooms, her approach to fashion is a mixture of current-season key pieces mixed with vintage finds she's sourced on innumerous shopping trips around the world's more cultured capitals. Despite a disparate approach to shopping, Tania is adamant that the key to mixing vintage with new season is to stick to key looks and colours that work for oneself. And it's a theory that she works into her writing for Fashionising.com, where she serves as the publication's Editor.