The hallmark of professional attire. Its narrow spread is designed to complement most tie knots, making it a versatile choice for business settings. The point collar frames the face and draws attention upward — particularly flattering for those with rounder facial features, and correct in virtually any formal or professional context.
With its wider collar points, the spread collar is a modern favourite that suits a range of face shapes. It accommodates a more substantial tie knot — the Windsor, for instance — and works equally well worn open at the collar for a smart-casual look. It transitions effortlessly from a day at the office to an evening networking event.
Originating from the sport of polo, this collar fastens its points to the shirt with small buttons — preventing them from moving during activity. It carries a relaxed yet neat quality: ideal for weekend outings, casual Fridays, or as a considered smart-casual ensemble when worn beneath a blazer. Not appropriate for formal business or black-tie settings.
The wing collar is the epitome of formalwear — its small, standing points designed to peek from beneath the lapels of a tuxedo jacket, providing a clean horizontal line that complements the bow tie. Reserved exclusively for black-tie events. Not suitable for business or daytime wear, but irreplaceable when the occasion demands it.
Also known as the band collar, this contemporary style stands without collar points — offering a clean, minimal aesthetic that works well in casual and semi-formal settings. It pairs exceptionally with a well-fitted jacket or cardigan and signals an individual, considered approach to dressing. Popular in warmer climates and creative industries.
The quintessential everyday cuff — offering simplicity and functionality. Available in various profiles (rounded, angled, or square-cut) and fastened with one or two buttons, they provide a neat, clean finish without requiring additional accessories. The go-to for most business and casual shirts.
The pinnacle of cuff elegance. French cuffs fold back and fasten with cufflinks — adding a decorative, deeply personal element to your attire. Ideal for formal events, weddings, and upscale business meetings, they offer the opportunity to express individual style through your choice of cufflinks. The most formal cuff style available.
Designed for versatility — convertible cuffs can be fastened with buttons for an understated look, or with cufflinks for added distinction. The ideal choice for those whose day demands the ability to transition from a relaxed morning meeting to a more formal evening event without changing their shirt.
A contemporary take on the button cuff. When fastened, they form a neat cylindrical shape around the wrist — a subtle yet distinctive detail that adds quiet personality to business casual and everyday shirts without drawing undue attention. A considered choice for those who notice the small things.
Also known as turnback cuffs — these fold back on themselves and fasten with a button, creating a result that is more dressed-up than standard button cuffs but less formal than French cuffs. A nod to vintage glamour, well-suited to occasions that call for stylish distinction without full formality.
