Rua 42
Our 2nd Limited-Edition. Available Now.
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Neck S 37 M 40, L 43, XL 45
Sleeve Length S 22.5 M 23.5, L 24.5, XL 25.5
Sleeve Width S 18 M 19, L 20, XL 21
Length S 68 M 70, L 72, XL 74
Body S 50 M 53, L 56, XL 59
$55 27
(+Tax & Shipping)
Rua 42’s light and durable cotton makes it perfect for lasting Summer’s warmer months.
Produced by Beams, the renowned Japanese sartorial giant, this tee perfectly combines accessible Japanese quality with classic Gaelic aspiration.
Only 30 available.
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20/- plain-stitch (Tenjiku) cotton provides premium cotton without sacrificing durability.
Lighter weight and thickness makes it ideal for warmer seasons.
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Every garment is finished then dispatched to order. Allow approximately 5 days for the process before shipping.
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100% knitted, dyed, sewn, finished and inspected in Japan.
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100% Cotton
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Wash with warm water.
Do not tumble dry.
Do not bleach.
Do not dry clean.
Iron non-printed fabric with low heat. -
Every tee is numbered according to your purchase order.
Yoshi (6ft/180cm tall) models the L size.
Tugging the heart strings
Introducing Cnota Gaelach’s 2nd limited-edition, this lighter cotton set-in tee is inspired by the iconic Irish harp of the late Gaelic period.
Set on today’s well known Irish green the Irish harp sees the beginnings of a new self-awareness and an arresting legendary mark.
Continuing the Hidden Heroes series the Rua 42 takes its marching instructions from yet again the Ó Néills of the 17th century. Not content with his accomplishments abroad Eoghan Ruadh, nephew of Ó Néill Mór (See Dealramh), led a group of Irish veterans back to Ulster when the country at large was in another historic turn of fate and needed the guiding hand of its visionary but far flung nobility.
Eoghan Ruadh Ó Néill
Illustration of original by unknown artist.
In preparation for his return he arranged for a new banner to rally and direct those in arms. With a single green field and a golden effigy of Ériú, the Irish goddess, it pronounces Ireland’s cultural expression of the older Gaelic order and a step away from everything that was holding it back.
Ireland had long been synonymous with the harp already however its use by Ó Néill carried with it a resurgent symbol of self-awareness and captures a Gaelic vision of the future, that has found itself incorporated into virtually all connections with Ireland since.
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