Rhude Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: The RH Colour Code Says More Than the Size Tag

What we ordered, and what the listing told us first

SKU 7718845670 is not one T-shirt. It is a colour library. The listing pairs black, white and light-apricot bodies with lettering, abstract and geometric prints, tags each combination with a code running from RH201 up to RH240, and lists the whole run at $8.36 against a $9.20 original price. Because the order went through a shopping agent, the first check our testing team ran was matching the warehouse QC photos to the exact code we had picked — not to the brand name on the listing.

That distinction matters here. Two buyers choosing two codes from this page can receive two visually unrelated shirts from the same spec sheet. Everything below describes the body we received and the measurements we logged, with the listing's own stated figures quoted where we can compare them.

How we checked the tee on the bench

The parcel bench route is the same one we use for every apparel test. We photographed the packaging before opening, logged the shipping label, then worked the garment:

• Fabric weight recorded on the calibrated scale, then converted and compared against the listing's stated 180 g–250 g band.
• Chest, shoulder, body length, sleeve length and hem opening taped flat on a size M.
• Seams photographed at 10x magnification and checked on the lightbox for stitch density and print edge definition.
• Print placement measured against the collar seam on both the front body and the sleeve, to see whether the graphic sits square or drifts.
• One home wash cycle, then re-taping the hem and body length to see what moved.

The fabric is the least ambiguous thing about this listing

The listing names combed cotton as the main fabric, 180 g to 250 g, with a standard thickness and print/dye decoration. That is a wide band, and it is deliberately wide: it lets the seller cover a run of roughly 45 colourways under one fabric declaration. Our scale put the tee inside that band, with a hand that reads closer to the middle of it than the top. Combed cotton at this weight is a sensible choice for a summer graphic tee — it holds a print edge better than a flimsier open-end cotton and does not go sheer under the lightbox.

The seam photos are where the shirt scores reasonably rather than impressively. Stitch lines are even along the shoulder and side seams, and the collar ribbing is matched symmetrically at the front. The printed graphics show clean edges at 10x, with no visible haloing or cracked ink across the lettering. We found no loose threads of consequence.

A boxy body with a hem that behaves differently

The listing calls the fit loose and the style streetwear, and it describes a crew neck pullover with regular sleeve construction. What the listing does not do is publish garment measurements. Instead it carries a 1–3 cm tolerance, which tells you a shirt will vary in size but not which size you should take.

Buyer discussion on Rhude tees is consistent about the silhouette and inconsistent about the size. Two buyers advise sizing down, one of them for length; one reports that a normal medium wearer needed an XL because the smaller size felt tight at the bottom hem.

"Can I wear from the rhude tees a XL size, because it's a boxy fit. Normally I wear medium, but that size was too small on the bottom." — buyer comment, r/Rhude

That last detail matched what we felt on the bench. The body is loose through the chest and generous through the shoulder, but the bottom hem opening is the tightest part of the shirt relative to the rest of it. If you carry weight at the waist, or if you like a tee that hangs straight rather than hugging at the hip, the hem is the measurement to compare against a shirt you already own — not the pit-to-pit figure. Rhude's own retail tee chart reinforces the point for the brand generally, listing shoulder widths of roughly 58 cm for M and L against a 58 cm and 61 cm pit-to-pit. Those are unusually wide shoulders, and they are not the proportions most buyers assume when they order a medium.

Forty-five codes, one specification sheet

The colourway list is the feature, and it is also the risk. Codes run from RH201 to RH240 across black, white and apricot bodies, with a handful carrying two-tone combinations — black/blue, black/yellow, white/green, aprico