Point Collar: A traditional shirt collar that complements a man with a rounder or smaller face and looks good with any tie knot.
Spread Collar: An angular face benefits from this sophisticated style that looks best when paired with a thicker style tie knot.
Cutaway Collar: Our widest spread collar, this traditional English design will balance out a long, narrow face or shorter neck.
Narrow Collar: A more streamlined collar that has just enough space where the collar meets for your favourite skinny tie.
Small Collar: Shirts with smallish collars are the current trending style and are approximately two-thirds smaller than our traditional point collar.
Button Down: Collar Our button down collars are made with a soft inlay so that tips roll softly. This casual collar can be worn with or without a tie.

A contrasting outer collar means that the collar fabric is completely different to the shirt fabric. The most popular style is the white contrast collar, which has been a traditional favourite in the business community.

The contrasting outer collar looks best with the inner collar, outer cuff and inner cuff all in the same contrasting fabric.

A contrasting inner collar means that a different piece of fabric is sewn onto the inner lining of your collar. This appears subtle yet elegant and is recommended when your shirt is worn without a tie.

The contrasting inner collar looks best with a matching inner cuff.

Choose from short or long sleeves.

A contrasting outer cuff fabric means that the cuff fabric is completely different to the shirt fabric. The most popular style is the white contrast cuff, which has been a traditional favourite in the business community.

The contrasting outer cuff looks best with the inner cuff, outer collar and inner collar all in the same contrasting fabric.

The inner cuff fabric refers to the underside of the cuff and is usually used to create a sense of subtle flamboyancy.

The contrasting inner cuff looks best with a matching inner collar.

A monogram adds that last bespoke touch to a custom shirt and traditionally, is formatted as the wearer’s first/middle/last initials.

Please note that the Diamond style requires three initials. For this particular style, please enter your last initial in the centre of the monogram e.g. ACB

To have the monogram on your left pocket, please first select your pocket then the monogram.

No Placket: When the narrow piece of cloth where you button the shirt is constructed from the actual body of the shirt.
Placket: When the narrow piece of cloth where you button the shirt is sewn on separately.

When the narrow piece of cloth with the buttonholes is sewn on separately using a different piece of fabric.

When the narrow piece of cloth with the buttons is sewn on separately using a different piece of fabric.

Business Shirt: the choice to wear one is a matter of personal preference, but note pockets look best on shirts with button cuffs
Casual Shirt: style your casual shirt with one or two pockets

The button stitching on standard dress shirt is white. We give you the freedom to select a button stitch colour that encompasses your personal taste and character to your dress shirt.

Single Yoke: When the back panel below the collar is constructed from a single piece of fabric.
Split Yoke: When the back panel below the collar is ‘split’ with a seam and cut on an angle to allow more room for movement.

Pleats: To allow freedom of movement, an extra piece of fabric is added in the back by joining two folded edges (the pleats) together in the centre.
Darts: Fabric darts nip the shirt in at all the right places for a slim, tailored silhouette.

Epaulettes: Traditionally used in the French army to indicate rank, epaulettes can be used to add that military look to your casual shirts.

Tail: Shirts with a tail can be worn either tucked or untucked.
Straight: A shirt with a straight cut bottom is usually worn untucked and in casual settings.