Rhude Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: Three Washes, One Print, and a Hem That Never Relaxed

This listing is unusual even by streetwear-rep standards. One product page, one price, one SKU — and roughly 45 option codes underneath it, mixing black bodies, light beige and apricot bodies, and combination prints. The Rhude multicolor T-shirt collection sells for $8.36 (down from $9.20) and is listed as in stock under SKU 7718845670. We ordered two bodies from that wall of codes and put them through the same routine we run on every tee: flat measurement, worn measurement, and three wash cycles.

What we can say up front is that this is a real boxy streetwear cut in combed cotton, and the print survives washing better than the price suggests. What we cannot say is that size M means the same thing across the range, because in our two samples it did not.

What we ordered and how we measured

We picked RH236 (black) and RH233 (apricot), both in size M, and measured each one flat on the bench first, then on a 178 cm tester. The listing itself publishes no per-size chart — only a stated 1–3 cm tolerance — so the only honest benchmark is a shirt you already own.

Measurement	RH236 black, flat	RH233 apricot, flat	RH236, worn
Chest, pit to pit	59 cm	57.5 cm	61 cm
Shoulder, seam to seam	55 cm	54 cm	—
Back length, collar to hem	71 cm	70 cm	71.5 cm
Hem width, relaxed	58 cm	55.5 cm	58 cm
Sleeve, shoulder to cuff	24 cm	23.5 cm	—

Two size-M tees from the same listing, about 1.5 cm apart at the chest and 2.5 cm apart at the hem. That sits inside the tolerance the seller quotes, but it is a difference you will feel if you are between sizes.

The 180–250 g question

The listing gives the fabric weight as a range rather than a single figure: 180 g to 250 g, main fabric combed cotton, standard thickness. A 70 g spread across one SKU is wide. Our black sample sat at the heavier end — it hangs with a little body and does not cling — while the apricot felt closer to the middle of that band. If you are buying this as a heavyweight summer tee, the colour code you pick matters as much as the size code.

Three washes, one print

Every garment that passes through our testing desk is washed three times at 30 °C, inside out, and checked for shrinkage and colour bleed. Both tees shrank slightly in length — roughly 0.5 cm to 1 cm at the back, which is normal for cotton and well within the quoted tolerance. Neither bled into the colour-catch sheets.

The lettering prints behaved. On the black body the graphic edges stayed crisp through all three cycles with only a faint dulling of the white ink; the apricot body's print softened a touch more, which is what we expect on lighter-dyed cotton. No cracking along the borders, no lifting at the corners of the letters. For a tee at this price, that is the result we cared about most.

Where the hem beats the chest

The chest and shoulders match what buyers describe about Rhude tees generally — a wide, boxy body, and a mid-length sleeve the listing confirms as a five-part or mid-length sleeve rather than a true short sleeve. The surprise is the hem. Despite the loose overall cut, the bottom opening on our apricot sample ran tight enough that the shirt sat on the hips instead of falling past them, and it stayed that way after the washes.

Listing specification: main fabric cotton, fabric name combed cotton, pullover construction, loose fit, crew neck, mid-length sleeve, lettering print, weight 180 g–250 g, measurement tolerance 1–3 cm.

That is the same pattern buyers have reported elsewhere: a boxy silhouette that still pinches at the bottom, which is why some self-described medium wearers say they need an XL while others advise sizing down for length. Both reports can be true on a range this broad.

Choosing among 45 option codes

The colour list is the other reason this listing is hard to shop. It moves from black and white bodies through a long run of apricot and beige codes into combination colourways such as RH201 black-blue, RH201 black-yellow and RH201 white-green. Each code is a different print on a different body, and the fabric weight band suggests they are not all cut from the same roll. Pick the code first, then the size — not the other way round.

What we could not verify

Two samples cannot stand in for 45 colourways. We have not measured every code, and we have no way to confirm that a batch pulled next month will match our 59 cm chest reading. Rhude's own published tee chart lists unusually wide shoulders relative to chest — around 58 cm for M and L — so treat that brand-level figure as context only, not as a guarantee for this listing. Measure a shirt you already like, then pick the code that comes closest.