Y3K Horror Streetwear T-Shirt β Japanese Style Chaos Art
Y3K Horror Streetwear T-Shirt β Japanese Style Chaos Art
Unisex Softstyle T-Shirt
Premium Cotton Tee β’ Soft Fabric β’ Printed in North America
SIZE GUIDE
SIZE GUIDE
Couldn't load pickup availability
30-DAY RETURNS
30-DAY RETURNS
Returns accepted within 30 days of delivery. Items must be unworn and in original condition. Return shipping costs apply.
Questions? Contact us.
FABRIC + FIT
FABRIC + FIT
- Shop Mindfully: Kindly take a moment to carefully review the 'Size Guide' information above before making your purchase.
- Crafted from 100% ring-spun cotton, this lightweight 4.5 oz/ydΒ² (153 g/mΒ²) fabric offers a smooth, soft feel thatβs comfortable and breathable for year-round wear.
- Each shirt includes a pearlized tear-away label for a smooth, irritation-free fit.
CARE INSTRUCTIONS
CARE INSTRUCTIONS
- Machine wash cold (max 30Β°C or 90Β°F) with similar colors
- Tumble dry low
- Do not bleach
- Do not dry clean
- Iron, steam, or dry at low heat
MANUFACTURING INFO
MANUFACTURING INFO
Made using ethically grown and harvested U.S. cotton, this tee supports responsible and sustainable production practices. Itβs also Oeko-Tex certified, ensuring the fabric meets strict standards for safety, quality, and environmental care.
About This Tee
Our Y3K Horror Streetwear T-Shirt delivers a chaotic blend of Japanese-style horror art, melting figures, skulls, eyeballs, and sharp ink strokes arranged in a surreal collage. Stylized kanji elements act as graphic accents, giving the piece an underground street-fashion feel. The mix of black, white, and red enhances the unsettling mood while keeping the design bold and wearable. Stylized kanji elements are used as visual accents rather than literal text.
Perfect for fans of dark aesthetic streetwear, manga-inspired horror, surreal collage art, and experimental Japanese visuals, this design stands out with its messy, high-energy composition. A strong choice for anyone who loves weird, chaotic, avant-garde designs with a heavy horror influence.
Kanji-inspired typography used as a visual element, not a literal language reference.
