Skip to content

Bag

Your bag is empty

Shirts

Sort by

Taupe shirt with a point collar on a white background
Person wearing a black corduroy shirt with flap chest pockets
Navy Corduroy Two Pocket Shirt
Man wearing a light blue OCBD with raw denim jeans
Man wearing a white OCBD shirt and raw denim jeans
Man wearing a yellow OCBD with bleached denim jeans
Man wearing a navy OCBD with taupe linen trousers
Green Oxford Cloth Button Down Shirt
Pink University Stripe Oxford Cloth Button Down Shirt
Light Blue University Stripe Oxford Cloth Button Down Shirt
A man wearing a blue reverse striped oxford cloth button down shirt with dark brown corduroy trousers
Green University Stripe Oxford Cloth Button Down Shirt
Blue Reverse Stripe Poplin Button Down Shirt
Light Blue Pinpoint Spread Collar Shirt
Light Blue Fine Bengal Stripe Poplin Spread Collar Shirt
White Poplin Spread Collar Shirt
Light Blue Reverse Stripe Poplin Spread Collar Shirt
Light Blue Hairline Stripe Poplin Shirt
Light blue pinpoint oxford shirt
White pinpoint oxford shirt
Light Blue Twill Spread Collar Shirt
White Twill Spread Collar Shirt
White Pinpoint Spread Collar Shirt
Light Blue Bengal Stripe Cotton Linen Button Down Shirt
Light Blue End-On-End Candy Stripe Spread Collar Shirt
White Cotton Linen Camp Collar Shirt
Coral Cotton Linen Camp Collar Shirt
Blue Multi Stripe Linen Camp Collar Shirt
Green Linen Button Down Shirt
Navy Awning Stripe Linen Button Down Shirt
Man wearing a light blue OCBD with raw denim jeans
Man wearing a white OCBD shirt and raw denim jeans

Shirts

Our shirts are made in Italy and come in several collar styles: button-down, spread, point and camp. The button-down has a soft roll, and the spread collar has removable stays, so it can be worn crisp with a tie or relaxed without one.

The casual shirts are cut from a sturdier oxford cloth or corduroy, or from Japanese denim and chambray. The dress shirts are cut from very fine fabrics, often with a yarn count of 100s or 120s, which is what gives them their smooth, even surface.

The shirtmaking is traditional: single needle stitching, a gusset reinforcing the base of each side seam, patterns matched across the seams, and Australian mother-of-pearl buttons. The sleeves are attached by hand and set slightly forward to follow the natural line of the arm, which is why the seam is misaligned under the armscye.

A wider range of fabrics is available as made-to-measure shirts, with even more handwork, three or six operations worked by hand, cut to your measurements with the collar, cuffs and details chosen by you.