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STYLE

YOUR SIZE

ALUMNI

Features of our shirts :

1, Body-fitting cut based on your shoulder and body

profile given to us.

2, Heavy stitching and hemming on all parts of the

shirt; extra-fine 20 to 22 stitches per

inch single needle stitching on

collar and cuffs by tailoring

professionals.

3, State-of-art collaring & cuffing.

4, Immaculate lines alignment.

5, Generous length of shirt body and

roomy comfort per personal

preference.

THE DESIGN OF YOUR SHIRT'S COLLAR MATTERS

There are so many different kinds of collar style which reflect the unique characteristic of a man's shirt. It can complement the features of the wearer’s face type.

Generally, round-faced guy needs a long (3-3.25 ins.) straight-pointed collar. Popularly a medium-pointed (2.5-2.75ins.) collar is the most versatile style for all types of face.

Spread collar suits most for a long-faced guy and thin neck. The collar spread from 120 to 180 degrees (3- 3.5ins.) and was very popular in the 1930’s. It was called a Windsor collar as the Duke of Windsor was obsessed with this type of collar. This collar is most suitable for an classical thick tie. Match a double-breasted jacket in style.

The buttoned-down was originally made by Brooks Brothers who adopted it from the Polo shirt made for sports. It had been a trade mark of the Ivy League guys. It is a perfect match for a 3-buttoned jacket. However, it is not advisable for a fat face to wear a button-down.

The eyelet-collar is also called the Eton collar as it was an dressy uniform at Eton. It can be seen pointed or rounded at the collar tips.

The tab-collar was another contribution of the Duke of Windsor which actually anchors the tie in place. It evolves from the eyelet-collar, remain dressy with less fuss.

1, COLLAR DESIGNS