Hendrick’s Gin 3D All Over Print Hoodie

KEY FEATURES:

• Ideal for cooler days, but still very comfortable to wear in summer. Safeguards your skin from harmful Ultraviolet Rays. Cool fabric breathes very well on hot days.
• Suitable for special occasions such as Christmas, birthday, celebration, housewarming gift. 

PRODUCT INFORMATION:

• Cotton And Polyester. Soft and comfortable
• Without ever fading, cracking, peeling or flaking-High quality. The colours are vibrant and won’t fade.
• Taped neck and shoulders for durability; Tubular rib collar for better stretch and recovery
• Silky, lightweight and moisture-wicking knit that keeps you cool and dry while training. Soft to the touch and easy on the skin. Designed for excellent ventilation and breathability, dissipates heat easily.

PRINT: Dye-sublimation printing

WASHABLE: Machine wash cold, only non-chlorine bleach when needed, hang dry, cool iron on the reverse side or dry clean

PRODUCTION TIME: 3-6 Business Days

NOTE:    

– Since the size is manually measured, please allow a slight dimension difference from 1-3 cm.

 – Due to the different monitor and light effect, the actual colour of the item might be slightly different from the visual pictures.

While the art of wine making reached the Hellenic peninsula by about 2000 BC, the first alcoholic beverage to obtain widespread popularity in what is now Greece was mead, a fermented beverage made from honey and water. However, by 1700 BC, wine making was commonplace. During the next thousand years wine drinking assumed the same function so commonly found around the world: It was incorporated into religious rituals. It became important in hospitality, used for medicinal purposes, and became an integral part of daily meals. As a beverage, it was drunk in many ways: warm and chilled, pure and mixed with water, plain and spiced.[19] Alcohol, specifically wine, was considered so important to the Greeks that consumption was considered a defining characteristic of the Hellenic culture between their society and the rest of the world; those who did not drink were considered barbarians