13 pieces · 85 colours · 123 sizes with a price
Tees, Polos & Pullovers
Running tees, golf polos, quarter-zip pullovers, sherpa sweatshirts and thermal base layers: the tops that go with everything else on the site.
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Tees, Polos & Pullovers, in plain words
The tops bench is where Pudolla staples fill in the drawer. Running tees in a light polyester knit the maker calls moisture-wicking, in a dozen colours. Long sleeve golf polos with the maker's UPF 50+ rating for a morning round. Quarter-zip pullovers in a brushed fleece for the walk to the gym and back. Sherpa-lined crewneck sweatshirts for the coldest months, and thermal base layers for under all of it.
The bench, counted
| What the label says | Pages | Share of the bench |
|---|---|---|
| With zip pockets | 20 | 16% |
| UPF 50+, per the maker | 59 | 48% |
| Quick-dry, per the maker | 59 | 48% |
| Fleece or sherpa lined | 53 | 43% |
| Hooded | 5 | 4% |
| Fabric stated in percent on the label | 50 | 41% |
Each card names the sleeve, the knit where the maker states it, and whether there is a hood or a zip. None of it is a jacket: for wind and rain, see the jackets bench, and for a full day in the sun, the sun shirts.
How to pick the size
Tees and polos run true and are cut straight, not slim. Pullovers and sweatshirts run a size generous so a tee fits underneath. The thermal base layers are cut close and should be taken in your usual size, not up.
What it does not do. A quarter-zip fleece is not a windproof layer, and a sherpa sweatshirt is not for running: it is warm because it is heavy.
UPF 50+ on a label: what a sun shirt does, what the rating means and what wet fabric changes