Home Chef t-shirt in a vintage screen-print style: baking artwork featuring a woman in a chef hat with a wooden spoon and whisk with the words "Home Chef - Certified".
Made for home bakers, sourdough lovers and everyone who cooks with love. A thoughtful baking gift for her, perfect for Mother's Day, housewarmings, birthdays and Christmas.
Also available in these styles: Retro 70s Sunset, Minimalist Stick Figure, Minimalist Line Art. Want a name on it? See the Personalized Home Chef Shirt.
- Vintage artwork
- Printed on demand in the USA just for you
The Gildan 5000 heavy cotton tee is a dependable classic made for everyday wear and custom printing. Its 100% cotton fabric is tightly knit to give designs sharper detail and long-lasting color. The seamless body eliminates side seams for a smoother fit, while reinforced shoulders keep the shirt in shape through repeated washes. Durable, comfortable, and print-friendly, the Gildan 5000 is a trusted staple for personalized apparel.
Disclaimer:
- Due to the fabric properties, the White color variant may appear off-white rather than bright white.
- Sleeve prints and neck labels are produced using DTF (Direct-to-Film) printing technology. This applies only to products fulfilled by the print providers OPT OnDemand and Shirt Monkey among the providers offering this item.
.:The Gildan 5000 is made with medium fabric (5.3 oz/yd² / 180 g/m²) consisting of 100% cotton, offering year-round comfort with lasting durability.
.:The classic fit of this shirt ensures a comfy, relaxed wear while the crew neckline adds that neat, timeless look that can blend into any occasion, casual or semi-formal.
.:The tear-away label means a scratch-free experience with no irritation or discomfort whatsoever.
.:Made using 100% US cotton that is ethically grown and harvested. Gildan is also a proud member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol ensuring ethical and sustainable means of production.
.:This blank tee is certified by OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 (Certificate No. 168252, OETI - Institut fuer Oekologie).
