An informal shirt - you can tell by the details: button-down collar, chest pocket and outer button placket. For casual outfits.

The shifted armhole is a typical tailoring technique from Naples and Apulia that requires time and precision and results in a more comfortable piece that gives you room to move.

Seams have seven stitches per centimeter: high-quality shirts have narrower stitches because they’re more refined and resistant.

The flat fell seam is 3mm wide: the border at the bottom is small and fine, and the side stitching is narrow and elegant. To fell means to sew on the wrong side, taking the excess fabric, folding it under a sewing machine foot and closing it all. This technique requires a certain level of experience.

The buttons are made of mother-of-pearl trocas: a natural material derived from trochidae shells. Slightly opaque, it goes well with the sophisticated yet casual style of the shirt.

The pockets align with the pattern underneath: they are hand-stitched so that the checks match up perfectly.

Where the side seam meets the hem we’ve added a gusset, a small triangle of fabric to reinforce the stitching.

The finished garment is then washed, so the shirt will stay as beautiful as you see it. Our artisans line up the fabric at the cutting stage and only wash the garment once it is complete, to ensure it won’t shrink in subsequent washes.