Somewhere between a graffiti wall and a paint fight, this hoodie happened. Paint Slash layers thick rainbow brushstrokes — pink, teal, orange, purple, green — over a graffiti-wall backdrop, printed edge to edge on warm anti-pill microfleece.
Why this beats a solid zip hoodie: most zip-ups are a blank canvas waiting for a logo. This one already has the art — a full brushstroke composition by Dyles Mavis that works as a loud finishing layer or a cozy base underneath a jacket.
Q: Is this hoodie warm enough for cold weather?
Yes — anti-pill microfleece gives lightweight warmth, working as a comfy base layer when it's cold or a finishing touch over a tee when it's not.
🎨 Why you'll reach for it constantly
- Full-bleed graffiti brushstroke print — bold color slashes wrap every panel
- Anti-pill microfleece — soft, warm, holds up to repeat wear
- Full front zip, drawstring hood, front pocket
- Black zipper hardware finishes the look
- Works as a standalone statement piece or a base layer under a coat
📋 Materials & specs
- Fur-lined fleece — 95% polyester, 5% spandex
- All-over dye sublimation print · black zipper
- Regular fit, sizes XS–5XL · printed on demand
🎨 Who it's for
- The friend who layers everything and needs a mid piece that isn't boring
- A street-art fan who wants the wall energy without the vandalism charge
- Anyone gifting cold-weather gear that doesn't read as basic
FAQ
Does this zip-up hoodie run true to size?
Yes — regular fit; order your usual size or size up for a roomier layering fit over other pieces.
Is anti-pill fleece good quality?
Yes — it resists the small fabric pills that make fleece look worn out fast, so the print and texture stay clean through repeat wears and washes.
Can I wear this as a base layer?
Yes — the fleece lining offers real warmth, so it works under a heavier coat in cold weather or alone as a mid layer.
How do I wash it?
Machine wash cold inside out, hang dry. The sublimation print is embedded in the fabric and resists cracking or fading.
Who designed the Paint Slash print?
Dyles Mavis, the artist behind Aesthetic Rebellion — an original brushstroke-over-graffiti composition.
