Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Article: Twill for formal shirting? Yes.

Twill for formal shirting? Yes.
Shirts

Twill for formal shirting? Yes.

Twill fabrics are easily recognisable because of the diagonal weave structure. The diagonal effect can vary from very fine, subtle twills to much larger like Imperial or Cavalry twills. Twills will almost always have a little sheen, although the degree may depend on the fabric, color and cotton used. Twill is an extremely dense weave that can be obtained in extremely high thread numbers, some of which can be confused with silk.

Due to the diagonal structure, twill is a little softer than broadcloth and drapes more easily. Twill doesn't give you the same "crisp" look as a freshly pressed broadcloth can, but it is relatively easy to iron and resists wrinkles.

We choose twill for slightly more formal look together with sharp tailoring in fine wool and a tie.

 

Read more

Pinpoint or Pinpoint Oxford
Shirts

Pinpoint or Pinpoint Oxford

Pinpoint or as we prefer it, pinpoint oxford, got the same weave as an oxford cloth, although it uses a finer yarn and tighter weave.

Read more
The history of the polo shirt

The history of the polo shirt

The polo shirt as we know it today was first introduced in 1933 when "Le Crocodile", Jean René Lacoste entered the centercourt with an improved tennis uniform.

Read more