Supima® Cotton Non-Iron Traditional Fit Broadcloth French Cuff Dress Shirt

Images

White
 
 

Supima® Cotton Non-Iron Traditional Fit Broadcloth French Cuff Dress Shirt

Details

Item# 958E

$ 88.00

Promotions

Now
Buy 2 save 25%, Buy 4 or more save 40%

Description & features

Pure Supima® cotton. Pucker-free seams and treated to remain virtually wrinkle-free. Center back pleat. Signature shirring at French cuffs. Forward point collar. Machine wash. Imported. Cuff links not included. Also available in Slim fit.

Variations

  • Color: White

Product Actions

Add to cart options

Product Options

  Add monogram Add $12.00

Initials

Location
Details

Style

Monogram order is first/middle/last, EXCEPT diamond serif which is first/last/middle.

  • 101 (Block)

     
  • 201 (Script)

     
  • 301 (Fishtail)

     
  • 601 (Diamond Serif) 3 Ltr required

     

Color

  • Black

     
  • Brown

     
  • Burgundy

     
  • Gold

     
  • Hunter Green

     
  • Light Blue

     
  • Navy

     
  • Pink

     
  • White

     
  • Yellow

     

Tap here to preview your design.

Promotions

Now
Buy 2 save 25%, Buy 4 or more save 40%

Description & features

Pure Supima® cotton. Pucker-free seams and treated to remain virtually wrinkle-free. Center back pleat. Signature shirring at French cuffs. Forward point collar. Machine wash. Imported. Cuff links not included. Also available in Slim fit.

Item# 958E
 
Rated 4.8 out of 5 by 26 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by I like the shirt very much. The only problem I had with it was that after the first machine washing there were dark spots on the cuffs - perhaps residue from fabric treatment for wrinkle resistant surface. I had to rewash with stain removing gel to eliminate the stains. February 29, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by Great shirts Great fit. Easy care. Highly recommend for anyone looking for a great dress shirt. January 18, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by A Dapper Look I have been buying Brook's Bros dress shirts for many years for my 3 sons and my husband. This year I focused on giving two of them a lovely white dress shirt that requires cuff links. My sons are at an age they need to look dapper for special occasions. One is a Patent Attorney. The other began working in US Congressional office on Capitol Hill. They are both really happy with this choice of shirt. November 30, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5 by timely purchase fine, good quality, presentable March 23, 2011
2 3 4 5 next>>

Questions & Answers

 (4)

Ask your questions. Share your answers.

 
 
« Back
 
 
1 year, 5 months ago
by
tcoleman48
0points
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
0out of 0found this question helpful.

Answers

Answer: 
Traditional fit is wider in the waist and upper body. My husband wears an XL t-shirt. My middle son wears a XXL
t-shirt. They weight 220 lbs and 260 lbs, respectively. Both of them can wear traditonal fit Brooks Bros shirts. Regular fit is less wide.

I might add, I have another son who loves to lift weights. His upper body is really developed, but his waist is smaller. He loves the extra slim even better than slim. We had to figure this out by trial and error. Younger men like their dress shirts more tailored. They dislike having to fold over extra fabric at the waist and tuck all of that in
their pants. Slim and extra slim has been a wonderful addition to Brooks Bros.
1 year, 5 months ago
by
my4men
Overland Park, KS
+1point
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
1out of 1found this answer helpful.

Answer: 
The cut is the difference. Traditional fit is bigger than Regular fit. According to BB web site, Regular fit "Measures 4" slimmer through the chest, 2 3/4" slimmer through the waist and 2 1/4" slimmer through the seat than our Traditional fit." I recommend wearing the shirt that has the least amount of excess fabric that one can fit in while being able to take a full breath without the buttons pulling. In other words....Very Skinny men/ Extra Slim Fit, Athletic/Thin Men/Slim Fit, Heavy Set men/Regular Fit, Very large men/Traditional Fit. The difference between non-iron and all others is the that the cotton has been treated to be non-iron vs regular cotton which has not been chemically treated. IMO, regular cotton is softer than non-iron cotton because of the treatment of the non-iron; however, non-iron is significantly more convenient. So its a trade-off between convenience and softness. Some think non-iron causes one to sweat more too, I haven't found this to be true, but I am cold when its 80 degrees outside.
1 year, 5 months ago
by
DarkCoffee
Lexington Park, MD
+2points
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
2out of 2found this answer helpful.
2 years, 7 months ago
by
Anonymous
0points
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
0out of 0found this question helpful.

Answers

Answer: 
It is a matter of taste and style. I like a monogram on my left shirt cuff in the same color as the shirt fabric. Subtle.
2 years, 7 months ago
by
Godot
+2points
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
2out of 2found this answer helpful.

Answer: 
There really is no proper way to monogram a shirt. It is a personal preference.
2 years, 7 months ago
by
BBAnswers
0points
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
0out of 0found this answer helpful.
1 year, 3 months ago
by
Heshman
+1point
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
1out of 1found this question helpful.

Answers

Answer: 
Supima cotton is a fabric, and broadcloth is a type of weave. Broadcloth, Pinpoint, and Oxford are all specific weaves. Supima cotton is a fabric prevalent in all of them.
1 year, 2 months ago
by
BB1Answers
+1point
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
1out of 1found this answer helpful.
2 years ago
by
Dags
+1point
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
1out of 1found this question helpful.

Answers

Answer: 
36.5 or between 36 and 37
1 year, 7 months ago
by
Philosophical
Franklin, TN
0points
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
0out of 0found this answer helpful.

Answer: 
Hello Dags,

The measurements you are referring to are sleeve lengths. Based on the sizes you have furnished, the shirts purchased in Maui are a collar 16 1/2 and sleeve length 36/37.

Thank you for your patronage.
1 year, 11 months ago
by
BB1Answers
0points
Was this answer helpful to you?YesNo
0out of 0found this answer helpful.
1 of 1

Product Q&A

(4) | 7 Answers
1 of 1