Discover our style guide
Collar
Classic Spread Collar
This collar is very convenient for more casual use. You could use tie with this collar.
Recommended:
As a more traditional alternative to our cutaway styles. It has a wider collar blade that is particularly well-suited for wear with tie under a jacket.
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 3.5 cm
Peak: 7.5 cm
Semi Spread Collar
This collar is recommendable to use with tie single or double tie knots. This is a really practical, comfortable and stylish option.
Recommended for:
using it with a fuller tie knots but can be left unbuttoned for a debonair look. It also looks great done in a contrast white.
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 3.5 cm
Peak: 7.5 cm
Cutaway
This collar is really convenient for wearing with a large knot because the spread makes the entire knot of the tie visible.
Recommended for:
fashionistas, statement makers, guys who wear Italian suits, guys with narrow faces.
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 3.5 cm
Peak: 9 cm
Point
For many decades marked the exponent of elegance on shirts.
Recommended for:
traditionalists, minimalists, bowtie wearers, formal shirts, guys with round faces, narrow ties as peaks are close.
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 3.5 cm
Peak: 7.5 cm
Hidden Button (Tab Collar)
This is a variation of the button-down collar featuring hidden buttons, making the shirt look dressier, causing the knot to lift and the collar to crease at its midpoint.
Recommended for:
guys with strong attention to detail, guys who hate collar flares, guys who take pride in their tie dimples, guys who enjoy the art of dressing.
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 3.5 cm
Peak: 7.5 cm
Mao (band Collar)
This collar was traditionally worn in China in formal occasions but now is consider a casual style. It is a great option when you are not wearing tie.
Recommended for:
artists, guys who enjoy layering, guys who are nostalgic about old times.
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 3.5 cm
Rounded (Club)
Club collars have rounded edges, and were very popular in the first few decades of the twentieth century. They have recently received a surge in popularity.
Recommended for:
club member, guys who play by the rules, guys who appreciate exclusivity.
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 3.5 cm
Peak: 6 cm
Vintage Club
Club collars have rounded edges, and were very popular in the first few decades of the twentieth century. They have recently received a surge in popularity.
Recommended for:
club member, guys who play by the rules, guys who appreciate exclusivity.
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 3.5 cm
Peak: 7 cm
Sport Button
This collar is very convenient for more casual use without wearing tie.
Recommended for:
casual settings, preppy guys, sportsmen, students, non-tie wearers.
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 3.5 cm
Peak: 7.5 cm
Wingtip (Tuxedo)
The wingtip is our most formal collar style.
Recommended:
to be worn under a tuxedo for white or black tie events..
Measurements:
Centre neckband: 4 cm
Peak: 5 cm
Cuff
One button square corner
This elegant cuff features one button and is ideal for formal or sport.
Recommendation: This cuff is cut straight and also the most versatile model. It fits well to both casual as well as formal shirts.
Measurements:
6.50 cm
One button round corner
This classic cuff features one button and a round cut is perfect for any situation.
Recommendation: The one button round corner cuff is understated and classic. You simply can’t go wrong with this choice.
Measurements:
6.50 cm
One button cut corner
This elegant cuff features one button and is ideal for formal or sport.
Recommendation: This single button cut corner cuff fits perfectly to your everyday shirt. Add a contrast fabric to make your business shirt more special.
Measurements:
6.50 cm
Double button square corner
This elegant cuff features two buttons.
Recommendation: This cuff is cut straight making it a really versatile model. This cuff fits best if you are looking for a tighter fit around the wrist.
Measurements:
7.50 cm
Double button cut corner
This classic cuff features two buttons.
Recommendation: This cuff has two buttons and gives you a more classic look. It fits best if you are looking for a tighter fit around the wrist.
Measurements:
7.50 cm
French cuff round corner
This cuff is a very fashionable and must be worn with cuff links in a business setting. Many people who chose this cuff also go for contrasting white collars and cuffs to make the cuffs really stand out.
Recommendation: We recommend our French cuff if you are looking for a formal cuff. This cuff is used in Black Tie occasion shirts, paired it with a turned down collar.
Measurements:
13 cm in total 6.50 cm folded
French cuff square corner
This cuff is a very fashionable and must be worn with cuff links in a business setting. Many people who chose this cuff also go for contrasting white collars and cuffs to make the cuffs really stand out.
Recommendation: We recommend our French cuff if you are looking for a formal cuff. This cuff is used in Black Tie occasion shirts, paired it with a turned down collar (English, French or Italian).
Measurements:
13 cm in total 6.50 cm folded
Single link cuff
It's a traditional barrel cuff (rectangular piece of fabric with square corners that's closed with links).
Recommendation: We recommend this cuff for White tie occasion shirts, paired it with a wingtip collar.
Measurements:
6.50 cm
Back
Central pleat
The center box pleat is a classic design detail and a more casual option traditionally seen on Brooks Brothers and Gitman button downs or similar styles. Like the rear side pleats, it adds 2″ of fabric to increase range of motion reaching forward. Style wise, the center box pleat is not ideal for super slim fitting shirts.
Central pleat with hook
Originally placed at the back of the shirt collar, it was meant to keep a man’s shirt wrinkle-free in the Ivy League locker rooms. Select this option for a more sporty look.
Flat
No back pleats on the back of the shirt makes for a clean, slim look. If you’re going for a more modern, fitted look that is fitted through the chest and midsection then this will be the best choice.
Flat with side darts
Side darts will give your shirt a fitted appearance.
Outer pleats
Selecting rear side pleats will add a total of 2″ of additional fabric across the upper back of the shirt compared to the no pleats option while keeping the yoke and chest width the same. Rear side pleats are a great option if the purpose of adding them is to increase range of motion when reaching forward.
Placket
English placket
We recommend this dressy placket for formal or business wear.
Hidden placket
This placket features hidden buttons. It's recommended when you want a polished look.
No placket
We recommend this dressy placket for formal or business wear.
Piquet placket
The pique is closely associated with white tie. It's the most formal choice for a tuxedo shirt. It holds more starch than plain fabric, so produces a stiffer shirt front. You'll want to go with French cuffs and a nice set of studs with a pique bib. The pique bib front looks best with a peak or shawl lapel jacket, and we suggest it for any event labeled white tie. We recommend to pair it with a spread (but not cutaway) collar, unless you're going to a white tie event, which calls for a traditional wingtip.
Piquet placket (Bib)
The pique is closely associated with white tie. It's the most formal choice for a tuxedo shirt. It holds more starch than plain fabric, so produces a stiffer shirt front. You'll want to go with French cuffs and a nice set of studs with a pique bib. The pique bib front looks best with a peak or shawl lapel jacket, and we suggest it for any event labeled white tie. We recommend to pair it with a spread (but not cutaway) collar, unless you're going to a white tie event, which calls for a traditional wingtip.
Pleated placket
The pleated front works in just about any formal wear setting. We recommend to pair it with a spread (but not cutaway) collar, unless you're going to a white tie event, which calls for a traditional wingtip.
Pleated placket (Bib)
The pleated front works in just about any formal wear setting. We recommend to pair it with a spread (but not cutaway) collar, unless you're going to a white tie event, which calls for a traditional wingtip.