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Slim Fit Signature Twill Shirt Pink
38 - S
39 - M
40 - M
41 - L
42 - L
43 - XL
159,90€
In stock, delivery time 1-4 days
You will receive up to € 25 for the tailoring service.
We want our customers to be as satisfied as possible with the fit of the clothes they buy from us. We therefore offer compensation for selected garments if they need adjusting at a tailor shop.
Mer info
Complete with
Slim-fit shirt from Eton with cut away collar. In Signature Twill, Eton's iconic non-iron cotton with excellent durability and lustre.
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Product details
• 100% cotton.
• Cut away collar.
• Two buttons for adjustment of cuff width.
• Convertible cuffs allowing easy switching to cufflinks.Product code 15456211Fit
• Model measures: height 189cm, weight 76kg and wears a size 39 - M.
• Slim-fit. Slim, fitted shirt with a modern silhouette.
• True to size. We recommend choosing your normal size.
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the product's measurements
Read more about how we measure and convert sizes »Measurements (cm) 37 - S 38 - S 39 - M 40 - M 41 - L 42 - L 43 - XL 44 - XL 45 - XXL Collar 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 Sleeve Length 89 89 90 90 93 93 95 95 96 Chest 102 102 108 108 114 114 120 120 126 Waist 91 91 97 97 103 103 109 109 115 Garment Length 78 78 79 79 81 81 82 82 84 -
Care & material
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About
Eton
The story of the Eton brand and its founders David and Annie Petterson began in Gånghester, Sweden. During the Great Depression of the 1920s, the family sawmill was forced to close, leading David to instead join forces with wife Annie who ran a small dressmaking business from the family home. The steadily growing business was given the name “Skjortfabriken Special” (The Special Shirt Factory). However, after a visit to England, developed an affinity for the name Eton and, shortly thereafter, “The Eton Shirt” was launched – a model that would quickly prove to be extremely popular and whose name was eventually adopted by the company itself.
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Reviews
More from Eton
The story of the Eton brand and its founders David and Annie Petterson began in Gånghester, Sweden. During the Great Depression of the 1920s, the family sawmill was forced to close, leading David to instead join forces with wife Annie who ran a small dressmaking business from the family home. The steadily growing business was given the name “Skjortfabriken Special” (The Special Shirt Factory). However, after a visit to England, developed an affinity for the name Eton and, shortly thereafter, “The Eton Shirt” was launched – a model that would quickly prove to be extremely popular and whose name was eventually adopted by the company itself.
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