Raise your arm and bend it slightly at the elbow (like you're looking at your watch). Using a tape measure, start at the centre of your back, just below your collar. Measure from here to the end of your shoulder and note down the measurement. Next, measure from the peak of your shoulder to your elbow, and finally, measure from your elbow to your wrist (where you want your cuff to sit). Add all three measurements together to calculate your sleeve length.
Button-down collars have long tips, to fasten to the shirt with a marvellous roll. This is a softer collar that looks good with or without a tie; perfect for business casual.
Classic collars
Our most traditional collar, the classic collar is flattering for most men. It goes well with any tie knot, and is unerringly smart.
Cutaway collars
The cutaway collar is wider than the classic collar, meaning more of your tie will be visible. It suits slender or longer faces, or anyone who likes a contemporary look.
Semi-cutaway collars
A cross between our classic and cutaway collars, the semi-cutaway is a smaller collar which is slightly spread at the front.
Extreme cutaway collars
This is a wider version of our cutaway collar. The collar tips are cut away, facing towards the shoulders. Flattering for narrow faces.
Wing collars
A wing collar is designed for an evening shirt, to be worn with a bow tie and a tuxedo jacket. Rather than collar points, it has two "wings" that sit flat.
Resort collars
A casual collar style, inspired by 1950s fashion. It is open and flat with no buttons at the very top, forming a permanent V-shape.
Collarless
A shirt with no collar – just a round collar band. Also known as a grandad collar or band collar, it gives a clean and modern look.
Designed to be as versatile as possible, this shirt features a button-down collar with a long, shaped point; lending it a modern, business-casual look. On the front it has a French placket where the buttons fasten for a clean look, while the pure cotton pinpoint Oxford fabric adds subtle texture and softness.
