T-shirts, unlike clown cars or tree houses smeared with Crisco, are easy to get into. Plunge headfirst into effortless style with today’s Groupon: for $15, you get $35 worth of T-shirts at Left Hand Clothing. Wrap your body in a comfy torso sock without wasting valuable nanoseconds fumbling with buttons or dangerous zippers.
Seth Zora and Ray Matthews founded Left Hand Clothing based on quality and Pittsburgh pride. Featuring locally influenced designs, Left Hand’s line of shirts is a convenient way to show off your Steel City love without welding your own bridge out of paperclips. Impress your friends with a local landmark-toting bridge-series design, or support the troops with some military-series threads. You’ll also save some bank if you donate gently used T-shirts to Left Hand, who will take them to local shelters and hook you up with a 20% discount on future Left Hand purchases.
An affordable alternative to grandfather-clock necklaces and chest-mounted flat-screen TVs, T-shirts meld style with everyday comfort. Emerge from the sea of bland shirt designs by hoisting an eye-catching banner atop your body-boat.
Purchases less than $100 have a $7 shipping rate; your Groupon cannot be used toward shipping and must be used in one transaction.
Reviews
The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, Point Park News Service, and Looking Sharp! all endorse Left Hand Clothing and feature interviews with founders Ray Matthews and Seth Zora.
- Ray Matthews has traveled across the country but finds inspiration from the only city he has considered home - Pittsburgh. –Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
Groupon Says
Are You Left-Handed?
For centuries, left-handedness has been associated with mental oddity, angular haircuts, and a compulsion to eat Funyuns that must be suppressed with the use of nightly subliminal audiotapes.
What causes left-handedness, you ask? That's something that only a left-handed person would ask, and so it shall not be answered. Instead, let us focus on the many great men who were not left-handed: Aristotle, Copernicus, The Human Torch, and President Harry Truman.
"But Harry Truman was left-handed," you protest. Who would know that bit of trivia but a fellow left-handed person? Despite your convoluted system of mirrors and screaming at yourself, it has become clear that you, dear reader, are left-handed. We're sorry.
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