Most titles are earned. This one isn't.
You don't work your way up to Daughter of the King. You don't apply, and nobody reviews it every few years. It was given, in writing, a long time ago, and it stays given. That is the whole idea behind this shirt, and it's why the design is built the way it is.
What's on the back
DAUGHTER OF THE KING, in heavy dry-brush capitals. KING is the biggest word on purpose. The brushwork is rough, the letters are heavy, and the line is meant to carry weight without shouting.
Beneath it, small: 2 Corinthians 6:18. Then a short answer for the mornings that start with a knot in the stomach: My God is with me. I fear not. The source for that one is Isaiah 41:10 and 43:1.
Those two references aren't decoration. We checked them, because this phrase gets passed around with the wrong chapter attached more often than you'd think. The "fear not" language belongs to Isaiah. The sons-and-daughters promise belongs to Second Corinthians. Both are printed where you can find them.
What's inside the collar
Turn the collar out and the full verse is there, in the King James wording: "And will be a Father unto you, and ye shall be my sons and daughters, saith the Lord Almighty."
That's the part we like best. The back states the title. The collar shows who said so. A stranger reading the back gets a statement. The person wearing it gets the source, right against the neck, where nobody else sees it.
It's the same quiet habit we use across the Devotional Designs. The loud part faces out. The reason stays with the wearer.
The front is almost empty
One hand-brushed cross on the left chest, and nothing else. No wordmark up front, no second verse. If you wear it, people see a small cross coming and, when you turn around, the title. That order feels right to us. The cross first, then what the cross makes you.
Six colors, two inks
On White and Natural, the print is espresso brown. On Black, Vintage Black, Heather Midnight Navy and Heather Columbia Blue, it's a warm off-white. We picked the ink for each shirt by how well the lettering reads against the fabric, not by habit. The lighter shirts get the dark ink and the darker shirts get the light one, which is less obvious than it sounds when the middle colors, like Columbia Blue, could go either way.
Sizes run XS through 4XL, with 5XL in Black and White. If you're between sizes, lay a shirt you already like flat, measure across the chest, and compare it with the size chart on the product page.
A note on who it's for
The design is simple enough to give without a speech. It suits someone who has had a hard year and doesn't need a pep talk, just a reminder worth wearing. It also suits the person who already knows the verse and would like it somewhere they can feel it.
It's printed to stay sharp, and if a print ever fails, we replace it. You have 365 days to tell us.
Where to find it
Daughter of the King lives in Devotional Designs - For All, with the rest of the shirts that say the true thing plainly and leave the volume alone.
Walk in like you already know whose you are. You do.