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Men’s Shirts UK

Find the BEST Deals on the Double Cuff Shirts available in the online stores in UK! We have both luxury shirts from Jermyn Street and good quality non iron shirts for everyday wear to work. Click here or go to the Men’s Shirts UK category on the right to start browsing.

 

Ladies Double Cuff Shirts in demand

Posted by admin on Oct 23, 2011 in Articles | 0 comments

Ladies Double Cuff Shirts in demand

If you are looking for the most essential business fashion today, then you need to take a look at Ladies Double Cuff Shirts. They are making waves today. The fashion world is constantly adapting, and women are finding it easier and easier to show that they are as equally competent and successful in the work place.

The Ladies Double Cuff Shirts

are inspired by a French design and require cufflinks to look just right. While you could wear them with the sleeves rolled up, this style generally fails to provide the sort of professional look you are probably going for if you are looking to be taken seriously in the business world. You see, there are many challenges with discrimination, no matter how subtle they might be. And if you are going to make a bold statement by wearing a fashion that was originally for men, you have to make sure to do it just right.

As a woman, you have a flexibility in your workplace clothing that men don’t. And that can be seen as a good thing or a bad thing. But if you are going to try to imitate the fashions that are generally meant for men, you have to do it right. When wearing Double Cuff Shirts style, you could wear some pearl cufflinks, which are one of the hottest fashions going today for women in the workplace.

You could also look at getting several White Ladies Double Cuff Shirts as essential fashion for your wardrobe. Every woman should have a few of these available to help round out the wardrobe. They go well with pants, skirts, and sometimes dresses. It really depends on the overall fashion statement you are trying to make when you go to work.
No matter what, the Ladies Double Cuff Shirts are here to stay. The fashion is becoming more and more popular, and many people are finding the look to be both inspiring and empowering.

If you are a woman that want to make a statement about your capabilities in the office world, this is one of the best ways to do it. You can look good while showing that you are on equal ground with all of the men around you, and you won’t have to worry about looking too “sassy.” Ladies double cuff shirts are all the rage today.

 

Tuxedo Shirt: How to put on Cufflinks and Studs

Posted by admin on Jul 10, 2011 in Articles | 0 comments

Tuxedo Shirt: How to put on Cufflinks and Studs

Watch the video about “How to put on Cufflinks and Studs” using the tuxedo shirt.

Need a shirt first? Browse our huge selection of wedding shirts:

Black Tuxedo Shirt

Ivory Tuxedo Shirt

White Tuxedo Shirt

 

 

How to put on studs using the tuxedo shirt

  1. Determine the type of tuxedo shirt you will be wearing. Some shirts are designed with two sets of holes. The inward section of holes is known as stud holes. The outer flap containing holes are the buttonholes. Other designs for the tuxedo shirt will have the traditional single row of buttonholes that are used with all types of men’s button down shirts. You can use tuxedo studs with either design.
  2. Put on the tuxedo shirt. Leave the front of the shirt unbuttoned.

  3. Slide the stem of the tuxedo stud through the second button hole from the neck of the shirt. The stem will be equipped with a small loop that will fit around the corresponding button on the opposite front section of the shirt. When the loop is properly fitted around the button, the two front panels of the shirt will lay flat, without any appearance of a gap.

  4. Place the loop of the tuxedo stud around the button. Proceed to the next buttonhole in the sequence and repeat the process.

  5. Button the shirtfront using the inner row of holes when the tuxedo shirt is designed with two rows of botton holes. Slide the tuxedo stud through the corresponding outer hole and place the loop on the stem around the button. Continue until the outer row of stud holes is held in place with the tuxedo studs.

    All done!

Read more: How to Wear Tuxedo Studs | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_2307433_wear-tuxedo-studs.html#ixzz1bbNMpAr5

 

Considering wearing black tuxedo black shirt?

Check out our selection.

How to put on cufflinks

Posted by admin on Jul 10, 2011 in Articles | 0 comments

Watch the video about “How to put on cufflinks”.

Jermyn Street Shirts

Posted by admin on Jun 29, 2011 in Articles | 0 comments

Jermyn Street Shirts

 

Jermyn Street shirts come from a street in the City of Westminster, central London.

Jermyn Street is well known as a street where the shops are almost exclusively aimed at the Gentleman’s market and is famous for its resident shirtmakers (such as T.M. Lewin, Turnbull & Asser, Charles Tyrwhitt, Thomas Pink,  Duchamp London and Hawes & Curtis); Gentleman’s outfitters (Hackett and Harvie & Hudson); Shoe & Bootmakers (John Lobb and Foster & Son); Barbers (Geo. F Trumper and Taylors of Old Bond Street); Cigar shops (Davidoff and Dunhill), Tramp nightclub and the 70-seat Jermyn Street Theatre.
Jermyn Street shops selling both luxury shirts and other gentlemen’s apparel, such as hats, shoes, shaving brushes, colognes, braces and shirt collar stiffeners.

 

Jermyn Street shirts: List of resident shirtmakers

 

Bespoke, made-to-measure and ready-to-wear Jermyn Street shirts:

  • Emmett London (No. 112)
  • New & Lingwood (No. 53) Believed to be UK-made
  • Turnbull & Asser (No. 71) All shirts are manufactured in the UK
  • Hilditch & Key (Nos. 37 & 73) Ready-to-wear shirts are made in their factory in Glenrothes, Scotland
  • Herbie Frogg (Nos. 18, 19 & 21)
  • Harvie & Hudson (Nos. 77, 96 & 97)

 

Made-to-measure and ready-to-wear Jermyn Street shirts:

  • Thomas Pink (No. 85) Some shirts are made in Ireland.
  • Charles Tyrwhitt (No. 100)

 

Ready to Wear Jermyn Street shirts:

  • Duchamp (No. 68)
  • Hawes & Curtis (Nos. 82 & 23)
  • Hackett (No. 87)
  • T.M.Lewin (No. 106)
  • Roderick Charles (No. 90)
  • DAKS (No. 101)

There are also a number of retailers offering wider ranges of clothing and accessories, in addition to their selection of ready-to-wear shirts. These include Alfred Dunhill (No.48), Daks (No.101), John Bray (No.79), and Favourbrook (No.55).

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jermyn_Street

Browse our selection of Jermyn Street shirts.

All about the French Cuff

Posted by admin on Jun 23, 2011 in Articles | 0 comments

All about the French Cuff

So what’s a french or also called double cuff?

Actually, before we answer this question, let’s answer another:

What’s a cuff?

A cuff is the bottom part of a men’s shirt. This area actually has a different feel to the touch because it has an extra layer of fabric. The purpose of this is two-fold: first, the cuff keeps the end of the sleeve tighter so it won’t slip over one’s hand. The other is that it prevents fraying.

Just in case you still have trouble picturing where it is: the sleeve’s buttons and holes are also located on the cuff. Got it? OK. Let’s talk a little about the french cuff.

The french cuff is a special kind of cuff: you have to fold it before you button it. For this reason, it’s made twice as long. Take a close look at the picture from the beginning of this article and you’ll see that, in fact, the cuff has been folded upwards (over itself).

As you can imagine, shirts with french cuffs are very long – when unfolded, the cuffs can cover part of your fingers. This is why french cuffs are also called “double cuffs”.

Since I’ve named this article “everything about the french cuff“, let’s analyse a small detail. There are two types of french cuffs: simple and rounded. Here’s the difference:

Types of french cuffs

 

Which one should you choose? If you’re not sure, pick either one. There are more important details when it comes to putting together a formal outfit and, if you want to stand out more, besides buttons (which we’ll talk about in a moment) you also have to choose a great tie and pocket square.

The length of the sleeve

Few people know exactly one of the key elements when it comes to formal outfits: the length of the sleeve.

The answer is very clear: the sleeve (including the cuff) should be a little over the your arm’s wrist. If you’re wearing a jacket this rule because even more important because your cuff should be partially visible (about once centimeter or half an inch).

Cuff links

There are two types of cuff links, and both work great with french cuffs.

  • Regular metal cuff links. These are the most common ones. There are also cuff links from enamel, plastic, freshwater pearls or Swarovski pearls. Pearl cuff links, especially women’s pearl cufflinks, are the ones that are in style right now. Here’s a great pair:

Swarovski Dark Grey Pearl Cufflinks

 

To sum up…

If you were anxious and jumped straight to the end of this article, here’s what you should remember from it:

  • The cuff is a shirt’s extremity where the sleeve ends.
  • The french cuff (or double) is a special type of cuff that folds over itself
  • You can wear french cuffs to formal occasions but it can also be worn on more formal occasions if you know how.
  • The french cuff doesn’t have any buttons. You MUST also purchase a pair of cuff links.

A last piece advice: never wear your french cuffs unfolded. If you want to look more relaxed, there are other alternatives:

  • In formal situations you can take off your tie or unbutton the top button from your shirt.
  • In informal situations you can open a second button from your shirt.

OK, I hope I convinced you that such a shirt is worth investing if you have important business meetings. Heck, it’s worth it even if you don’t but you want to make an impression.

Until next time,
George

Source of the article: BeStylish.org

http://www.bestylish.org/blog/index.php/formal-wear/everything-about-the-french-cuff