Classic Fit

Our Classic fit shirts are the traditional Jermyn Street fit, roomy through the shoulders and chest for utmost comfort.
Our Classic fit shirts are the traditional Jermyn Street fit, roomy through the shoulders and chest for utmost comfort.
Our Slim Fit shirts taper gently through the waist, this is our most popular, go-to, ‘regular’ fit.
Our Extra Slim shirts are slimmer across the chest, arms and waist for a fitted, contemporary silhouette.
Our Super Slim shirts are our sleekest and sharpest fit to date, with a slim, modern silhouette.
The weave of the fabric can affect the weight, feel, texture, and drape of your shirt.
A diagonal weave in a fish skeleton-like pattern, with a smooth feel, textured warmth, and soft drape.
A midweight weave that gives a two-tone, textured appearance. You’ll find it in casual and business shirts alike.
Midweight and breathable, with a very fine square-like texture. Pinpoint shirts hang well but stay cool.
A strong cotton weave in a simple criss-cross pattern. It’s lightweight and cool with a smooth, silky finish.
A Tyrwhitt favourite, with a distinct diagonal pattern: soft, thick, crease-resistant, and endlessly smart.
A weaving style that creates small geometric patterns in the fabric, adding a touch of texture to your look.
A lightweight, breathable fabric, woven with threads at different tensions to create an attractive puckered effect.
Heavier weight fabrics are warmer and firmer, and often make more formal shirts than lighter ones.
Midweight fabrics split the difference: not too thick, not too breezy. Easy to wear in any season.
Cooler, lightweight fabrics such as linen make shirts perfect for warm weather, and for layering all year round.
A crew neck is round at the base of your neck, just like the kind you’ll see on a regular t-shirt.
Designed like that on a Henley shirt, this collar has a few buttons that go a short way down your chest.
We use this term to refer to the kind of collar you see on polo shirts: two points like a formal shirt, but softer.
A close-fitting, round collar that covers your neck. It can go all the way up to your chin, or roll down if you prefer.
A rolled collar and lapel, found on cardigans and dinner jackets. It curves around the back of your neck down to a front closure.
Not quite a roll neck, a turtle neck collar only reaches part way up your neck.
Shaped like – you guessed it – the letter V, this is a collar that comes to a point in the middle.
A collar with a zip at the front. Fasten it to get a turtle neck shape, or unzip it for a more open look.
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.
Double cuffs are designed to be worn with cufflinks. The cuff is folded back over itself and fastened with a link.
Single cuffs are fastened with one or two buttons. They're less formal than double cuffs, perfect for everyday wear.
£32.25 Multibuy £32.25 Multibuy price
£32.25 Multibuy £32.25 Multibuy price