Better Together 2 Unisex Sweatshirt
- UK13 to 19 Novemberfree
- EU13 to 19 Novemberfree
- Free UK and EU delivery, no minimum spend
- 30 day returns
- Made to order, never mass produced
- Machine wash cold, inside out
Made to order in the UK, EU, US or Australia, depending on where it's going.
More Brexit problems
What people buy alongside this one.
Twenty-seven EU flags and one Union Jack are painted across the chest of this sweatshirt, which is more European cooperation than you will find in the Commons tearoom. It carries the best selling design in the shop in a warmer format, because Britain's relationship with Europe has been chilly since 2016 and somebody ought to dress for it.
The sweatshirt is a classic crew neck in a soft cotton and polyester blend. It will keep you warm at Sunday lunch when a relative brings up Brexit, though I would recommend asking about the garden instead.
Size guide
Delivery and returns
Free to the UK and the EU, with no minimum spend. £3.95 to the rest of Europe, North America, Australia and New Zealand, and £8.95 to the rest of the world. We ship to more than 40 countries.
Everything is made to order, so most orders arrive within 3 to 7 business days. You get a tracking link the moment it ships.
You have 30 days from the day it arrives to send it back, unworn and in its packaging. Email hello@verybrexitproblems.com and we will send you the instructions. If you have simply changed your mind the return postage is yours. If it arrives damaged or it is not what you ordered, send us a photo and we will replace it or refund it at our cost, postage included.
Care and materials
Machine wash cold and inside out, then tumble dry low or hang it up. Do that and the design will outlast the government that inspired it.
Combed and ring-spun cotton, pre-shrunk and side-seamed, with shoulder-to-shoulder taping so it holds its shape. Every shirt is made to order in small numbers rather than mass produced and left in a warehouse.
About Very Brexit Problems
VBP started in 2016, on the day the country voted to make itself poorer and called it sovereignty. What began as a way of coping turned into a community of hundreds of thousands of people who never stopped believing Britain belongs in Europe.
Every design starts the same way. Something absurd happens, somebody has to say so, and a shirt says it for a good deal longer than a tweet does. Mocking the con since 2016.