Free swatch set with your first shirt · Example offer

The shirt guide

Everything you choose, explained

Fabrics, collars, cuffs, measurements, fit and monogram, in the order you choose them. Keep it open while you order.

Swatch library

Twelve shirting fabrics

Every shirt starts with the cloth. Each chip shows the weave, the weight and the colour; open it to see the shirt made in that fabric.

Weave

All

Poplin

Twill

Oxford

Linen

Stripe & check

White poplin: Poplin weave swatch

White poplin

Poplin · 110 g/m²

Bright white

Blue twill: Twill weave swatch

Blue twill

Twill · 125 g/m²

Pale blue

Pink pinpoint: Pinpoint weave swatch

Pink pinpoint

Pinpoint · 120 g/m²

Soft pink

Grey end-on-end: End-on-end weave swatch

Grey end-on-end

End-on-end · 115 g/m²

Cool grey

Sage oxford: Oxford weave swatch

Sage oxford

Oxford · 140 g/m²

Sage green

Chambray: Chambray weave swatch

Chambray

Chambray · 135 g/m²

Mid blue

Bengal stripe: Poplin stripe weave swatch

Bengal stripe

Poplin stripe · 115 g/m²

Navy on white

Ecru linen: Linen weave swatch

Ecru linen

Linen · 150 g/m²

Undyed ecru

Sky linen: Linen weave swatch

Sky linen

Linen · 150 g/m²

Sky blue

Royal twill: Royal twill weave swatch

Royal twill

Royal twill · 130 g/m²

Evening white

Black poplin: Poplin weave swatch

Black poplin

Poplin · 115 g/m²

Black

Fine check: Poplin check weave swatch

Fine check

Poplin check · 115 g/m²

Blue on white

Fabric weights are samples; fibre composition and care are placeholders on each product page until the cloth supplier confirms them.

Collar picker

Six collars, drawn to scale

The collar frames the face and decides whether a tie looks right. Each one is cut from your neck measurement.

Line drawing of a classic point

01

Tie or no tie

Classic point

Narrow spread with longer points. Neat with a slim tie.

Line drawing of a semi-spread

02

Most chosen

Semi-spread

The all-rounder: wide enough for most knots, relaxed open.

Line drawing of a cutaway

03

With a tie

Cutaway

Points swept wide to the shoulders, made for a fuller knot.

Line drawing of a button-down

04

No tie

Button-down

Points held by two small buttons. Soft roll, casual.

Line drawing of a band

05

No tie

Band

A standing band with no points, closed with one button.

Line drawing of a club

06

Tie or no tie

Club

Rounded points for a softer, slightly vintage look.

Line drawings for guidance. Point length and spread are drafted to your pattern (sample guide).

Cuff picker

Four cuffs to finish the sleeve

Pick the cuff that suits your watch and your week. Every cuff is cut to your wrist measurement.

Line drawing of a single button

01

Everyday

Single button

Rounded corners and one button. Everyday and tidy.

Line drawing of a mitred two-button

02

Adjustable

Mitred two-button

Angled corners, two buttons to set the width.

Line drawing of a french cuff

03

Cufflinks

French cuff

Folded back and closed with cufflinks. For evening and events.

Line drawing of a convertible

04

Both ways

Convertible

Wear it with a button or with cufflinks.

Cufflinks are not included with French or convertible cuffs (see Extras).

Measurement guide

Eight measurements, one soft tape

Measure over a thin T-shirt, keep the tape flat and snug but not tight, and write each number down twice. Ask someone to help with shoulders and sleeves.

Where to measure the collar

1

Collar

Around the base of the neck where the collar sits. Add one finger for comfort.

Where to measure the chest

2

Chest

Around the fullest part of the chest, under the arms, tape level at the back.

Where to measure the waist

3

Waist

Around the narrowest part of the stomach, usually at the navel.

Where to measure the seat

4

Seat

Around the fullest part of the hips, where the shirt tail sits.

Where to measure the shoulders

5

Shoulders

Across the back, from one shoulder point to the other.

Where to measure the sleeve

6

Sleeve

From the shoulder point over a slightly bent elbow to the wrist bone.

Where to measure the wrist

7

Wrist

Around the wrist bone. Tell us if you wear a watch on that side.

Where to measure the shirt length

8

Shirt length

Down the back from the collar seam to where you want the hem.

Tip: A shirt that fits you well already? Lay it flat and measure it too, and add the numbers to your order notes.

Measurement fields on the product page need a product add-ons plugin; in this sample store we email a measurement form after you order.

Fit finder

Slim, tailored or classic?

The fit sets how much room we add to your body measurements. Not sure? Tailored is the middle way.

Slim fit silhouette

Slim
Close through chest and waist

Tailored fit silhouette

Tailored
Shaped, with room to move

Classic fit silhouette

Classic
Straight and roomy

SlimTailoredClassic
Room at the chest8–10 cm12–14 cm16–20 cm
WaistShaped, two back dartsLightly shapedStraight
ArmholeHigh and closeMediumLower, roomier
SleeveNarrowMediumFull
BackDartsSide pleatsBox pleat
Good forSlim builds, under a fitted jacketMost builds, every dayComfort, layering, warm days
Sample ease values added to body measurements. How a shirt feels depends on the fabric and on you.

Monogram option

Your initials, sewn in

Add up to three letters in a thread colour of your choice. Small, quiet and only seen when you want it to be.

Where

Left cuff

Chest pocket

Lower placket

Thread

Navy

Burgundy

Grey

White

Letters

Serif capitals

Block capitals

+ $12 per shirt · Example price

Sample text shown (J·M·R). Monogram fields need a product add-ons plugin; the demo takes initials in the order notes.

Shirt cuff with the sample initials J·M·R sewn in navy thread

Sample: J·M·R, navy, left cuff

Guide questions

Fabric, collar and fit questions

Short answers to what people ask while choosing.

Which fabric creases least?

Twill and pinpoint keep their shape best through a day; linen creases by nature (sample guidance).

Which collar for no tie?

Button-down, band or a semi-spread worn open. Cutaway collars look best with a tie.

French cuff or button?

French cuffs need cufflinks and suit evenings; single-button cuffs are for every day. A convertible cuff does both.

Slim or tailored?

If you wear the shirt under a jacket most of the time, slim; if on its own, tailored is easier to move in.

Demo photos from Pexels by Jonathan Borba, MART PRODUCTION, Milton Das, Fahmi Garna, Ron Lach, Armand M, Michael Burrows, dayong tien, İslam Abruev, Mia Tang, Labskiii, Tima Miroshnichenko, The Lazy Artist Gallery, Marek Ruczaj, Max Fischer, Arnie Chou, Thirdman, Pew Nguyen, Mehmet Altıntaş, Alex Kad, https://kaboompics.com/, cottonbro studio. Products, prices and reviews are samples. Photos are not included in the theme.

← All demos

LT CollarPurpose store

Get this theme