VOLUME 11 NOW LIVE FOR PURCHASE | FREE USA SHIPPING OVER $300 | FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING FOR ORDERS OVER $500 |

Your cart

Your cart is empty

The “Zinda Aurat” acid wash patch t shirt

Regular price $90.00 USD
Unit price
per 
Fast Shipping
Secure payment

This piece is a collaboration between Pakistani digital creator “king marium” and explores concepts of identity, power dynamics and gender equality, under a framework of post-censorship political and cultural discourse. One of the patches a female army officer in a hijab, and the other patch is an archived redacted newspaper. The pitches are printed on ecru hand woven slub khaddar fabric. The front of the Sweatshirt also includes INTERMISSION III custom designed logo, never to be reintroduced again, printed on hand woven fabric. 

The t-shirt is constructed from 100% compact combed 270 gsm cotton terry, custom milled for Rastah.

*THIS IS A LIMITED EDITION ITEM WHICH WILL NOT BE RESTOCKED ONCE SOLD OUT*

 

  • Slightly oversized fit 
  • Dropped shoulders
  • 270 GSM compact combed terry (custom milled)
  • “Rastah” Volume IV patch
  • 100% cotton
  • Printed Khaddar fabric patches on the front and back
  • Washing/Handling: Hand wash with cold water inside out & hang to dry
  • Male Model: 5'11; Wearing Medium | Female Model: 5'5; Wearing Small

"Rastah is an up-and-coming streetwear label committed to sustainability while supporting its local artisans for all of its designs"

– HYPEBAE

"There’s also a new streetwear label out of Pakistan who is also championing South Asian culture and its pieces are just downright cool, too."

– VOGUE

“Rastah is a streetwear label from Pakistan that prides itself in the country’s heritage, applying traditional patterns and construction methods and giving them a more modern spin for today’s more casual clothing designs.”

– HYPEBEAST

“Rastah is a Pakistani fashion label which is swiftly beginning to carve its very own, gritty niche in the global streetwear industry.”

– FORBES

“Rastah is pioneering the harmony of traditional and contemporary design from South Asia”

– VICE

FAQs