Bought together
Amarillo Resort Shirt
Your Best Shirt, Your Best Jersey
The name Amarillo, is derived from the Spanish word for yellow, likely due to the color of the soil or the early houses in the area, which were often painted yellow. The rich mustard-yellow backdrop showcases a playful all-over print of retro cyclists in mid-century hues—teal, cherry red, ivory, and jet black—each caught in dynamic motion with swooping blue trails that suggest speed and wanderlust. Scattered between these stylized riders are delicate line-drawn landmarks: pagoda silhouettes, ornate facades, and abstract swooshes that lend an exotic, storybook charm.
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- Cycling Tips
Details
Made from lightweight performance fabric, it’s designed for hot weather, long lunches, beach rides, coffee stops, grocery runs, and post-ride dinners that accidentally turn into all-night stories. Breathable, quick drying, and relaxed in all the right ways, it wears like a resort shirt but performs more like technical gear.
Cut, printed, and finished in Italy. Sewn in Serbia, this traditional button-down shirt features a buttery smooth hand-feel, vintage-looking buttons, a small stash pocket in the back, unisex sizing (women typically size down one), and UPF 50+ sun protection.
Oeko-Tex® Standard 100 Fabric
Ultra lightweight fabric at 80 g/m2
91% Polyester / 9% Elastane
Wash whites and dark colors separately in cold water, inside out and zipped up; hang to dry (do not tumble dry), avoid bleach, dry cleaning, ironing, softeners, washing powders, or commercial detergents, and use only enzyme-free options like Seventh Generation, Trader Joe’s, or LeBlanc. Read More
italian craftsmanship
Our Italian manufacturing partners sit at the base of the Medieval foothills of Tuscany, about halfway between Florence and Pisa. This small factory, founded by two friends Vincenzo and Franco over forty years ago, is one of the last that is still family-owned and operated, with two generations of craftsmen working and riding side-by-side every day.
Crafted in a small family-run factory with generations of experience, where time-honored craftsmanship meets modern testing and precision to ensure every piece is built to last.
Luca works the cutting machine.
Even with the most modern fabrics, the best sportswear is still manufactured in small batches using traditional craftsmanship. Keeping quantities low allows the focus to remain on quality.
Franco, silkscreening
In the small world of high-end Italian cycling fashion, partnering with a venerableble factory has opened up a world of connections to suppliers of technical fabrics.
Alessio works on the sublimation machine
