Bold, steady, and rooted deep — just like the life you’re living. This USA collegiate-style tee or sweatshirt features classic lettering filled with stars and a touch of distressing, giving it that worn-in, all-American feel. A quiet nod to 250 years of grit, tradition, and the kind of freedom built on hard work and heart.
Made for farm wives, rural moms, and anyone who feels at home in the country, this piece carries that simple, steady pride wherever you go. Easy to throw on with your favorite comfy layers, it’s just as fitting for a full day at home as it is for a quick trip into town.
Each tee or sweatshirt is printed to order in my farmhouse basement and shipped straight to your front porch — from our farmhouse to yours. 🖤
Materials:
Bella Canvas T-shirts are crafted from a blend of 52% ringspun cotton and 48% polyester. Black Heather and Athletic Heather are 90% ringspun cotton / 10% polyester. All are preshrunk fabric, have side seams, unisex, and true to size. Recommend staying with your true size unless you like oversized fit.
Comfort Colors T-shirts are 100% cotton with a lived-in feel and little to no shrinkage at home. Relaxed fit, no side seams, unisex, and true to size. Recommend staying with your true size unless you like an oversized fit.
Gildan Heavy Blend Crewneck or Hooded Sweatshirts are a 50% cotton / 50% polyester blend (60/40 for heather colors). True to size but recommend sizing up for a more comfortable fit if in between sizes. Unisex fit.
Care Instructions:
Launder as normal for convenience. For increased longevity, turn inside out, wash in cold water, and tumble dry on a low setting.
Printing Technique:
Screen printed for a durable and vibrant finish.
Not Seeing a Favorite Color or Brand?
Message me on social or email me here. I love helping customers get these prints on their favorite tees, cozy sweatshirts, or everyday country wear.
From our farmhouse to your front porch — the Wildflower tee or sweatshirt is a cozy reminder to grow strong, stay steady, and carry beauty in the everyday.
