The Cotton Park men's shirt in its universe.
MEN'S SHIRT STYLES:
Classic shirts: 
These are the most worn shirts because men consider that the classic shirt is as elegant with a suit or very nice dress pants as with jeans or chinos. Tie shirt or casual open collar shirt, it is still relevant. The classic cut of this shirt is perfect for men who want to work in a shirt without being skimpy all day. The comfort of the classic shirt is positioned at the top of the podium!
The classic French cuff shirt: 
These classic shirts have the particularity of being worn every day with cufflinks which makes a man elegant either for events or evenings. The wrist with double cuffs associated with magnificent cufflinks really enhances the outfit of the dressed man.
Fitted shirts, Fashion, fashion: 
Fashion, fashion, fitted shirts are trendy, current and trendy men's shirts. Often worn casually. Shirt close to the body. Indeed the patronage has been restructured, which gives a new look!
The ceremony shirts: 
The event is here! you have to face it and be noticed. The formal shirt with broken collar or classic collar, fitted or not, is the shirt of the moment. This shirt exists with or without a plastron which sublimates the shirt. The hidden buttons or visible black buttons are a touch of elegance. In English: "Tuxedo shirt".
Sport shirts, buttoned collar: 
Mainly recognized by the general public with the "oxford shirt".
The denim and chambray shirt:
Mao collar shirt:
The shirt:
THE INTEGRAL PARTS OF THE MEN'S SHIRT:
The passes:
The wrists :
The body :
The classic cut
The fitted cut
Pockets :
The chest patch pocket
The bellows pockets
The flap pocket
Details and finishes:
Whales at the neck
reinforcement swallow
French seam
Double back yoke
WAYS TO WEAR THE MEN'S SHIRT:
The dressed style:
The casual style:
The ceremonial style:
THE TOTAL LOOK:
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TISSUES :
The Cotton park shirt is made with 100% cotton fabrics. Below you will find the list of fabrics we use for the production of elegant, fashionable shirts, available all year round.
The poplin:
Plain weave fabric characterized by a fairly fine and very marked rib, perpendicular to the edges. Made of cotton, but also of other materials. Used for making shirts, blouses, blouses, raincoats, sportswear...
The Oxford:
From the name of the famous English university. Plain weave or basket weave fabric, the warp of which is generally colored and the weft white. Fairly accentuated grain. There are also striped and checkered oxfords. Most often in cotton, it can also be done in other materials. This fabric has good wear resistance.
Serge or twill:
All fabrics made using a diagonal weave. These fabrics are made of natural silk, wool, cotton or fibranne. For making clothes and for other qualities in linings.
Wire to wire:
Denomination which refers to fabrics having a symmetrical alternation in warp and weft, of two threads, one light and the other dark. The armor is usually a web, but in principle the armor is not determined. Percale, Poplin, Zéphyr, Vichy fabrics can be thread-on-thread.
Cotton piqué:
Shaped fabric characterized by the relief of its designs. Mainly in cotton, it can also be made in many other materials. Ribs of varying width and relief are the most common design, but there are also diamond-shaped designs, honeycombs, etc. It is used as a trim (collar, cuff, embroidery), as clothing (shirt, blouse...) or even for summer hats.
Cotton sateen:
Weaving executed with a twill weave. Made of silk or viscose. Making shirts, blouses, dresses and ladies' blouses. The fabric is satin on both sides. Weaving of cotton fiber with the same reminder as for silk.
The braided:
Fabric whose weave, derived from plain weave, produces a small checkerboard effect. Male and female clothing.
Honeycomb :
Shaped fabric whose relief design recalls the appearance of wax cells made by bees. The pattern is square and can be embellished with colored threads. In cotton, it is mainly used to make towels. In wool or wool blend, it can be made into articles for furnishing and clothing.
Chambray:
Cretonne type canvas whose warp is generally indigo dyed and the weft ecru. Owes its name to that of a 13th century French weaver.
The armors:
Fabric with small patterns obtained by crossing the warp and the weft.
Cashmere:
Twill shirt fabric made with cotton warp and carded weft or cotton twill and light cashmere to obtain a cashmere feel.
Denim:
From the name of the city of Nimes. Very sturdy cotton fabric, with twill weave, whose warp is indigo blue and the weft is ecru or bleached. With the same weft, it is also made on black warp.
Jacquard:
All fabrics made using Jacquard mechanics. They have important patterns or designs impossible to obtain by any other system.
Pilou:
Cotton fabric brushed, most often on both sides, giving the article more bulk. Its soft and warm side predestines it for the manufacture of warm shirts, bathrobes and dressing gowns.
Tartan :
Fabric with a more or less multicolored checkered design distinctive of the Scottish clans. Originally, was used to make kilts. Widespread nowadays, allowing to make plaid shirts, skirts with permanent pleats.
Stretch :
Said of any elasticized fabric, which comprises a mixture with an elastane thread (Lycra or Dorlastan) or a polyamide or polyester texture called "stretch".
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| Poplin | Mat | ||
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| cotton sateen | Oxford | ||
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| Wire to wire | Chevron |
THE ACCESSORIES :
To sublimate an outfit, accessories must be present. Our offer over the seasons, a whole range of silk ties, bow ties, cufflinks, pocket squares, scarves, belts, suspenders, socks.
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Here are some explanations about silk which is the main material for making ties, bow ties, pocket squares, ascotts .....
SILK :
Fabric made from silk threads from the mulberry moth. Its essential characteristics are its softness to the touch, its suppleness, its luster, its comfort to wear. Uses: ties, scarves, blouses, shirts, dresses...
WILD SILK : _
Also called tussah. Fabric made from the silk thread produced by a variety of caterpillars living in the wild. Harder and thicker than silk. Used in the manufacture of shantung and other similar fabrics.
The Mulberry Bombyx is a domestic butterfly native to northern China, bred to produce silk. The silkworm is its caterpillar. The bombyx is unknown in the wild, it results from selection by breeding called sericulture.
It is at the caterpillar stage that the moth produces the precious fiber secreted into an abundant slime which, on hardening, is transformed into a single thread of raw silk with which the caterpillar makes a cocoon. This thread is between 800 and 1500 meters long .
STRAPS :
THE BELT :
- Leather
- Elastic
THE BOW TIE :
- To tie yourself
- Already tied
THE LITTLE BAG :
- Made of silk
THE ASCOTT:
- Made of silk
SOCKS :
- 100% cotton Lisle thread
- Mid-socks
-Sock
UNDERGARMENTS :
Some accessories from the range that can help you enhance your elegant outfit.
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