'Bee Reyt' Sweater - Luke Horton
Product details
– Made from 100% Organic Cotton
– Style: Regular
– Colour: Ocre
– Designed by Luke Horton
About the artist
A bright, cheerful and fun slant on the ever so proud, Yorkshire Slang term ‘be reyt’. Luke’s work is based on fun and relatable values with a direct intention to brighten up homes both literally and metaphorically.
Born in the initial lockdown with no intention to sell, Luke's 'time filler' has evolved speedily into a brand that he can proudly say has become increasingly popular across Yorkshire.
Luke is a huge believer in surrounding yourself with things that make you smile and feel proud and bases his designs on these fundamental values.
Luke hopes that his work brings joy, laughter, smiles, conversations and a rounded good feeling to your homes!
Why Printed by Us
We are Printed by Us – an Archer Project Initiative.
We employ people who have overcome homelessness and other adversities.
We run screen printing workshops, teaching new skills, as the people we work with move towards more fulfilling lives.
We collaborate with some of Sheffield’s finest artists to create unique designs.
We print artwork and garments
We sell what we produce.
We reinvest the profit.
We run more workshops.
We support more people.
Size guide
Printing Positive Change
This T-shirt was hand printed by a vulnerable adult in recovery from homelessness and other complex circumstances. They received the “Real Living Wage” for their efforts and every penny from this shirt goes back into growing Printed by Us.
Organic cotton
This item is made from organic cotton grown on a GOTS certified organic cotton farm in India. Organic cotton is grown without use of harmful chemicals and pesticides and uses less water – kinder to people and planet.
Ethically-made
This T-shirt was handmade in a factory powered by green renewable energy in India which has been approved by the Fair Wear Foundation - a non-profit who assess fair and proper working conditions wages and employment terms.
Recycled materials
We salvage the cuttings from organic cotton textile production, shred them and turn them back into soft cotton fibres. We add fibres made from locally recycled plastic bottles to obtain the cotton and polyester blend. We spin the blended fibres into fine yarn to make fabrics.