Many Swifties argue that Loml by Taylor Swift qualifies as a track 5 and I agree. While many people are figuring out who this song is about,
Many Swifties argue that Loml by Taylor Swift qualifies as a track 5 and I agree. While many people are figuring out who this song is about,
A plain patch in a textile design with a Rabbit graphic and 'The Bolter' song name above inspired from The Tortured Poets Department TS Album. Kiss-Cut in vinyl for a textile patch look. A kiss-cut provides you with the ultimate flexibility for implementing your vision—this method cuts the sticker close to the shape of the design while leaving the back intact so that it can be smoothly peeled off the page. .: Made 100% with durable vinyl that comes with strong 3M glue for decorations that last. Perfect for spicing up indoor decor (not waterproof). .: Choose between 4 sizes to match your needs. All stickers are 0.004" (1mm) thick and come with a stylish glossy finish.
“Which do you write first, the music or the
The Tortured Poets Department Shirt featuring a typewriter with the lyrics "I wish I could un-recall how we almost had it all" from the song "loml". Perfect for Swifties! .: The Comfort Colors 1717 tee is made with medium fabric (6.1 oz/yd² (206.8 g/m²)) consisting of high quality, 100% ring-spun US cotton for long-lasting comfort. .: The relaxed fit keeps the wearer comfy in both casual and semi-formal settings while the crew neckline delivers that classic, neat style which makes it perfect for accessorizing. .: The pre-shrunk fabric ensures a consistently great fit. Check all available sizes in our Comfort Colors 1717 size chart. .: All Comfort Colors 1717 shirts feature pre-shrunk cotton for size retention and a signature sewn-in twill label. .: 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. *please note that the images are just mockups and the actual product may look slightly different in person.
