Moire Waves Back Print T-shirt

Colour: Stonewashed Mint
Size
Regular price £35.00
Fit
Rating of 1 means Fitted.
Middle rating means Regular.
Rating of 5 means Oversized.
The rating of this product for "" is 3.

Temporarily delayed dispatch times. Orders to next ship on the 11th of June

Description

Moiré patterns emerge when two repeating structures are layered and offset against each other. The interference between them creates a fluid, emergent pattern that is impossible to predict from the parts alone. This design is built from a dither overlaid on top of a digital noise field. Where the two systems collide, contour-like forms emerge - echoing topographic lines and shifting terrain.

Back print on stonewashed pale mint organic cotton in a regular fit.

Size Guide
  • Regular cut - fits true to size
  • See size chart for specific measurements
Details
  • 100% Organic Cotton (GOTS Certified)
  • 180 GSM weight fabric (slightly heavier for a t-shirt)
  • Designed and finished in London, UK
  • Made in Fairwear Foundation cerified supply chain in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Design

This abstract design draws inspiration from the moiré effect, a visual phenomenon that occurs when overlapping patterns interact to create new shapes and optical distortions.

In this piece, a digital noise field is layered with carefully dithered dots, allowing the two structures to interfere with one another. The result is a shifting, map-like pattern reminiscent of contour lines or overlapping meshes, where subtle changes in spacing generate unexpected depth and movement.

Shipping & Returns

Temporarily delayed dispatch times. Orders to next ship on the 11th of June

  • Free UK Standard Delivery for orders over £70. Otherwise flat fee of £3.50. Full details here
  • 30 day hassle free returns. Full details here
  • EU Shipping €15 or free on orders over €180
  • USA Shipping $18 or free on orders over $180
  • Full international shipping detail here

Moiré - a by-product of alignment and misalignment

At its core, this design explores visual interference and how order and disruption can exist within the same surface. By layering two structured systems, the graphic produces areas of density and openness that feel almost topographical. The eye moves naturally across the print, picking up subtle variations that seem to pulse or shift depending on distance.

The moiré effect itself is a by-product of alignment and misalignment. When grids, dots, or lines sit just slightly out of sync, they generate entirely new visual information. What appears complex is not drawn directly, but emerges from the relationship between layers. This idea, that intricate results can stem from simple interactions sits at the heart of the design.