Bordeaux T-Shirt — "Prince of Aquitaine" Medieval Court Roundel Graphic Tee

A circular roundel badge on a solid black background, bordered in gold, with four small gold dots spaced evenly around the ring. Curved gold lettering reads "Bordeaux" along the top arc and "Prince of Aquitaine" along the bottom arc. Inside the circle: Edward, the Black Prince, sits enthroned beneath a canopy of red and gold hung with the royal arms of England (lions) and France (fleur-de-lis), a crown on his head and a sword resting against his throne, flanked by carved gold lions. He wears a rich red surcoat blazoned with a golden lion over dark armor and a black cloak lined in gold. Before him, four noblemen kneel in homage — two in red-and-gold castle-blazoned robes, two in blue-and-gold fleur-de-lis robes, echoing the arms of Castile and France — while ranks of household knights and courtiers look on inside a torchlit Gothic hall with stained-glass windows and hanging banners. The scene captures Edward's years as sovereign Prince of Aquitaine, ruling his own semi-independent court at Bordeaux at the height of his power. The palette — deep reds, royal blues, and gleaming gold against black — gives the piece the look of a medieval illuminated seal or commemorative heraldic medallion. Designed for a full-front print on a black t-shirt.

100 Material: 100% Cotton | Pattern: Graphic Print
% Cotton Medium-weight 5.3 oz/yd² (180 g/m²), tubular knit construction,
ribbed collar and shoulder tape
Dual printing: DTF (sleeves/inner neck) + DTG (main design) for crisp detail
Tear-away Product Features
label, OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 certified

Care Instructions
Machine wash cold (max 30°C/90°F), non-chlorine bleach as needed, tumble dry low heat, do not iron, do not dry-clean

General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR)
EU representative: HONSON VENTURES LIMITED,
 gpsr@honsonventures.com, 3 Gnaftis House Flat 102,
Mesa Geitonia, 4003, Limassol, CY

Product: Gildan 5000. Made in Nicaragua. For adult use.
Covered by a 2-year warranty in the EU and Northern Ireland per Directive 1999/44/EC.