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"Avocado Toast" Tee
$40.00 Regular price
/

Size

Made my own breakfast this morning. At this rate, I only need to skip getting a $12 app at brunch another 34,166 more times to save up enough to afford the average U.S. home price.

Material & Other Specs:

  • Printed locally in Washington D.C. on Los Angeles Apparel 1801 GD
  • Screen printed front and back
  • 6.5 oz./sq. yd.
  • 100% cotton
  • Slightly oversized fit (Recommended you order your normal size)
  • Machine wash cold, inside-out, with similar colors
  • Hang dry


S

M

L

XL

XXL

Body Length

27.5"

28.5"

29.5"

30.5"

31.5"

Chest Width

19"

21"

23"

25"

27"

 

"DC Lincoln" Tee
$35.00 Regular price
/

Size
Color

A cool shirt for a cool dude's memorial.

Material & Other Specs:

  • Printed locally in Washington D.C. on Los Angeles Apparel 1801 GD
  • Screen printed front and back
  • 6.5 oz./sq. yd.
  • 100% cotton
  • Slightly oversized fit (Recommended you order your normal size)
  • Machine wash cold, inside-out, with similar colors
  • Hang dry


S

M

L

XL

XXL

Body Length

27.5"

28.5"

29.5"

30.5"

31.5"

Chest Width

19"

21"

23"

25"

27"

 

"Pay Me What You Think Is Fair" Tee
"Pay Me What You Think Is Fair" Tee
$20.00 Regular price
/

Size

*holds up an iPad with an option to tip 15%, 20%, or 25%*

Material & Other Specs:

  • Printed locally in Washington D.C.
  • Screen-printed front and back
  • 6 oz./sq. yd.
  • 100% cotton
  • Fits true to size (Recommended you order your normal size)


S

M

L

XL

XXL

Body Length

27"

29"

31"

32"

33"

Chest Width

18"

20"

22"

24"

26"


 

ABOUT

At the very start, Entry Level was little more than a feeling. The simmering resentment in your mind brought on by your boss asking at the last possible second if you can stay and work late on an evening you weren’t expecting to. The sinking realization that the value of your work makes your employer ten times the amount that you will actually end up seeing reflected in your paycheck. The eye-roll-induced indifference to a cable news panel of super-wealthy talking heads running a segment about hOw nObOdY wAnTs To WoRk AnYmOrE, labeling entire generations as “lazy” and “entitled” simply for expressing the sentiment that maybe our economic systems are a little bit unfair.

I wanted to explore the root causes of those feelings. What are the shared experiences of workers today and how does that reflect the health of our society as a whole? Why is it so hard for me to find a job in a field that interests me? Why am I not being paid in a way that reflects my worth to my employer? Why is everything I need in life so expensive and why am I so often told that it’s my fault for not being able to afford them?

That’s what Entry Level is all about—exploring through clothing and design the themes and experiences of those who spawned in at the bottom rung and are just trying to eke out an existence and an honest living in a world that all-too rarely cares to acknowledge the significance of their contributions.