Overview
In a new updated version, the Vuori Women's Energy Top Long top will be one to add to those you have grown to love for apparel. This lightweight tank has a longer silhouette that is the perfect length and amount of coverage for any occasion, whether you're on a run or out and about in town. Vuori's Strato Tech fabric offers you an ultra-soft feel that skims your body being slightly fitted through the armhole. With 4-way stretch construction and moisture-wicking and anti-odor properties, you can remain dry and fresh with every move and stretch.
Compression
Fitted
Semi-Fitted
Relaxed
- Compression: Fits tight to the body and supports muscles.
- Fitted: Gently hugs the body with no space between your skin and the fabric.
- Semi-Fitted: Anatomically styled, body contoured apparel that fits close to the body but is not body hugging or snug.
- Relaxed: Apparel that drapes loosely from the body and is styled to provide a fuller fit.
- Hot: Technical moisture management apparel that is designed to move perspiration away from the skin to keep the athlete cool and dry.
- Moderate: Long-sleeve tops or long pants that provide additional coverage from the elements while offering a balance of moisture control, breathability, and thermal regulation.
- Cold: Apparel that provides a high level of thermal protection to help maintain core body temperature in extremely cold and wet conditions.
- Thin: Thin apparel is lightweight, low bulk, ultra breathable, and fast drying. Thin apparel is generally designed to aid in moisture control by moving perspiration away from the skin to the surface of the garment.
- Medium: Medium-thick apparel usually has a greater stretch than thin apparel, but maintains many of the other qualities of thin apparel. For example, most medium-thick apparel is designed to pull moisture away from the skin to keep you cool and dry.
- Thick: Thick apparel is designed to help maintain your core body temperature. It is generally less breathable than thinner apparel, but makes up for it in its added warmth.
