Moss & Marsh
Officially licensed collegiate product
Officially licensed collegiate product
The University of North Carolina Watercolor - 4 in 1 Can Cooler
Regular price
$32.00
Stay cool and rep your school with our University of North Carolina 4 in 1 can cooler! Perfect for tailgates or game day, this versatile accessory can hold cans, bottles, or even be used as a koozie. Plus, with its watercolor design, you'll stand out from the crowd in a fun and unique way. Go Tar Heels!
Officially licensed collegiate product
-
Your purchase supports this University! When you purchase items from our licensed collegiate collections, a percentage of sales are donated back to each respective school—funding scholarships, student activities, or recreational programs.
- Stainless Steel, insulated
- Holds standard cans, slim cans, and bottles.
- Includes a lid and straw to use as a 16oz tumbler!
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto the substrate using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the surface. The dye is absorbed into the material creating a smooth, and machine washable finish.
Stay cool and rep your school with our University of North Carolina 4 in 1 can cooler! Perfect for tailgates or game day, this versatile accessory can hold cans, bottles, or even be used as a koozie. Plus, with its watercolor design, you'll stand out from the crowd in a fun and unique way. Go Tar Heels!
Officially licensed collegiate product
-
Your purchase supports this University! When you purchase items from our licensed collegiate collections, a percentage of sales are donated back to each respective school—funding scholarships, student activities, or recreational programs.
- Stainless Steel, insulated
- Holds standard cans, slim cans, and bottles.
- Includes a lid and straw to use as a 16oz tumbler!
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto the substrate using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the surface. The dye is absorbed into the material creating a smooth, and machine washable finish.