Wren t-shirt (Unisex)
The Irish for wren is dreoilín, which means a trickster.
↓ The story of why the wren has this reputation in Irish folklore is below!
• FREE shipping to EU / UK / USA
• Shipping elsewhere is extra - follow through to checkout without paying to find out the exact amount
• Eco-friendly - 100% organic ring-spun cotton
• A modern, unisex fit that is neither too tight nor too loose, ideal for a variety of body types for a structured look. A Classic fit with shoulder taping. (Size guide is in the photos)
This product is made just for you once you place your order, which means delivery takes a little longer. By creating products on demand rather than in bulk, we help reduce overproduction—so thank you for supporting thoughtful, sustainable choices!
Please note: After placing your order, you'll receive an estimated delivery date. However, I recommend allowing an additional 5 working days for any potential postal delays. I appreciate your understanding and patience!
The origin story of the wren being known as a clever trickster starts with all the birds gathering to choose who should be titled 'The King of Birds’.
Each species had different powers making it difficult for them to choose the best. So in the end they decided that the bird who flew the highest will be crowned the King.
As soon as the birds took off into the air, the little wren hid in the feathers of the eagle, because she knew the eagle could fly the highest. The eagle flew higher and higher to a point where he was sure that no other bird could go. Then as he came down, confident that he had won, he heard a voice from above him claiming 'I am the king, I am the king!'. It was the little wren who had been hiding in his feathers.
She flew above the eagle without tiring herself unlike the rest of the birds who tried to fly high but could not beat the eagle.
So even though the eagle might have won by using his strength, it was the clever little wren who was awarded the title 'The King of Birds’ because of her wisdom.
The Irish for wren is dreoilín, which means a trickster.
↓ The story of why the wren has this reputation in Irish folklore is below!
• FREE shipping to EU / UK / USA
• Shipping elsewhere is extra - follow through to checkout without paying to find out the exact amount
• Eco-friendly - 100% organic ring-spun cotton
• A modern, unisex fit that is neither too tight nor too loose, ideal for a variety of body types for a structured look. A Classic fit with shoulder taping. (Size guide is in the photos)
This product is made just for you once you place your order, which means delivery takes a little longer. By creating products on demand rather than in bulk, we help reduce overproduction—so thank you for supporting thoughtful, sustainable choices!
Please note: After placing your order, you'll receive an estimated delivery date. However, I recommend allowing an additional 5 working days for any potential postal delays. I appreciate your understanding and patience!
The origin story of the wren being known as a clever trickster starts with all the birds gathering to choose who should be titled 'The King of Birds’.
Each species had different powers making it difficult for them to choose the best. So in the end they decided that the bird who flew the highest will be crowned the King.
As soon as the birds took off into the air, the little wren hid in the feathers of the eagle, because she knew the eagle could fly the highest. The eagle flew higher and higher to a point where he was sure that no other bird could go. Then as he came down, confident that he had won, he heard a voice from above him claiming 'I am the king, I am the king!'. It was the little wren who had been hiding in his feathers.
She flew above the eagle without tiring herself unlike the rest of the birds who tried to fly high but could not beat the eagle.
So even though the eagle might have won by using his strength, it was the clever little wren who was awarded the title 'The King of Birds’ because of her wisdom.
The Irish for wren is dreoilín, which means a trickster.
↓ The story of why the wren has this reputation in Irish folklore is below!
• FREE shipping to EU / UK / USA
• Shipping elsewhere is extra - follow through to checkout without paying to find out the exact amount
• Eco-friendly - 100% organic ring-spun cotton
• A modern, unisex fit that is neither too tight nor too loose, ideal for a variety of body types for a structured look. A Classic fit with shoulder taping. (Size guide is in the photos)
This product is made just for you once you place your order, which means delivery takes a little longer. By creating products on demand rather than in bulk, we help reduce overproduction—so thank you for supporting thoughtful, sustainable choices!
Please note: After placing your order, you'll receive an estimated delivery date. However, I recommend allowing an additional 5 working days for any potential postal delays. I appreciate your understanding and patience!
The origin story of the wren being known as a clever trickster starts with all the birds gathering to choose who should be titled 'The King of Birds’.
Each species had different powers making it difficult for them to choose the best. So in the end they decided that the bird who flew the highest will be crowned the King.
As soon as the birds took off into the air, the little wren hid in the feathers of the eagle, because she knew the eagle could fly the highest. The eagle flew higher and higher to a point where he was sure that no other bird could go. Then as he came down, confident that he had won, he heard a voice from above him claiming 'I am the king, I am the king!'. It was the little wren who had been hiding in his feathers.
She flew above the eagle without tiring herself unlike the rest of the birds who tried to fly high but could not beat the eagle.
So even though the eagle might have won by using his strength, it was the clever little wren who was awarded the title 'The King of Birds’ because of her wisdom.
