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Mill Valley Resident Launches Revolutionary Men's T-Shirt Company

Sam Kraus, a 23-year-old Mill Valley native who started screen-printing shirts in his dorm room at UC Santa Cruz, has launched Chromaculture Apparel, a company that aims to create the perfect men's T-shirt.

Owner and creative director Kraus designs and manages the business full time in his commercial warehouse in Novato.

'The Essential T' is the modern man's necessity, versatile enough to wear on a dinner date or scaling Half Dome. Chromaculture is using Kickstarter, to fund their initial production run.

If successful, Chromaculture will be able to produce an American made T-shirt manufactured in San Francisco. This will be the flagship product of their men’s line, manufactured from 100 percent Supima cotton grown in California, with a heavier weight but an extremely soft feel.

The fit is for active men with long torsos, who are looking for quality they can trust without any shrink. The T-shirt is shrunk after it is sewn, which guarantees a consistent fit for the life of the garment.

Chromaculture began as a screen-printing company in 2007, and has since expanded into branding, garment design, and manufacturing. After a frustrating search for a high-quality, affordable T-shirt made in the America, they decided to make their own.

Chromaculture works closely with Bay Area artisans, craftspeople and businesses to develop, design and print branded apparel that stands out from the crowd. They strive to redefine promotional products as meaningful branding tools. Recent clients include; Mill Valley Beerworks, Tamalpais High School, Tam Bikes, EO Products, Amy’s Organics and Marin Rowing Association.

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Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
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Old Mill Park on Saturday afternoon
Thrasy Bulus May 21, 2013 at 01:33 pm
I've also noticed large numbers of people out and about enjoying the warm weather.
Rhonda J. (Smith) McCormick May 18, 2013 at 04:14 pm
So wish I could be there for the Memorial Day Parade and picnic. I used to join in the fun forRead More years!
ScottRAB May 21, 2013 at 10:17 am
Slow and go modern roundabout intersections means less delay than a stop light or stop sign,Read More especially the other 20 hours a day people aren’t driving to or from work. Average daily delay at a signal is around 12 seconds per car. At a modern roundabout average delay is less than five seconds.
Rico May 20, 2013 at 06:25 pm
So, the traffic circles do impede traffic flow and slow motorists down. I do question why the CityRead More of M.V. decided to put a painted traffic circle at an isolated intersection like Cascade and Old Mill. There is not a high volume of traffic at that isolated intersection, and I haven't seen any reports of traffic accidents, injuries or deaths at that intersection. If people use common sense, it's real easy to figure out what to do at that intersection, even with no STOP signs. Perhaps the City of M.V. should remove the traffic circle, and do some more $tudie$. Maybe a STOP sign on Cascade Dr. would be a better solution.
Rico May 20, 2013 at 06:13 pm
I am aware of roundabouts in large cities, and also the concrete island at the library and near OldRead More Mill School. I know someone who lost his son at that location because of a speeding driver(decades ago).
Rico May 15, 2013 at 05:16 pm
I guess I can't hit the enter button because that submits the post so from now on (until they fixRead More the problem), all of my posts will be one paragraph. What Angelina did was her choice, based on the multi-billion dollar per cancer industry, and by the people that like do unnecessary surgeries to line their pockets. Ask one of those male doctors if he is willing to have his testicles removed "just in case" he might get testicular cancer in the future. I'll bet that they would laugh at anyone who proposed that question. There are many ways that people can take care of their bodies to prevent cancer, like taking vitamin D, magnesium, selenium, turmeric and many more anti-inflammatory herbs. Also diet and environmental factors play a role in the pre-disposition to get cancer. In most cases, genes only play about a 5% role in a chance of inheriting or contracting cancer. But this big business of cancer research doesn't want hear about anything else besides expensive pharmaceutical drugs and surgery, anything else would threaten their business model. This post is a test of the new Patch commenting system.
Rico May 15, 2013 at 04:55 pm
Yes, and she also announced that she is considering having her ovaries removed also.
Rico May 15, 2013 at 11:04 am
Thanks Jim W. for your reply and explaining things to us. I look forward to a new Patch where peopleRead More are more considerate of other's opinions. I hope the new filters get rid of the hacker/trolls. And by the way, if you don't port over the comments about the transgender shower sharing article that I glanced at last night, you will be doing all of us a favor !
Jim Welte (Editor) May 15, 2013 at 10:32 am
Thanks Rico. You make great points. We had a bit of a tech glitch in that some content from earlierRead More this week did not migrate over yet to the new sites - but it'll all be there soon. And yes, we'll have more info on how to navigate the site. I'll direct you here with any specific questions for now: https://patchsupport.zendesk.com/home But if that doesn't cover it or if you'd prefer to ask me, feel free - happy to help. And that goes for anyone out there with a question about how to get around on the new site.