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Long Sleeve Piké White
Available in
Black
Green
Blue
White
Red
Red
Green
Blue
White
Red
Red
3 - S
4 - M
5 - L
6 - XL
7 - XXL
8 - XXXL
True to size. We recommend choosing your usual size.
120€
In stock, delivery time 1-4 days
Free Delivery From €30
Free returns
No customs duties
Long-sleeve variant of Lacoste's iconic Original Polo popularised by René Lacoste himself. Soft and durable fabric made using Lacoste's unique petit piqué cotton.
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Product details
- True to size. We recommend choosing your usual size.
- Classic fit
• 100% cotton.
• Two-buttoned placket.
• Logo on left chest.Fit
Product code10513911
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the product's measurements
Read more about how we measure and convert sizes »Measurements (cm) 3 - S 4 - M 5 - L 6 - XL 7 - XXL 8 - XXXL Sleeve Length 54 54 54 55 57 57 Chest 102 107 116 122 131 139 Bottom Width 102 107 116 120 129 135 Garment Length 65 66 66 70 73 73
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Care & material
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About
Lacoste
Since its founding in 1933, René Lacoste's eponymous brand has become synonymous with the classic polo shirts that proudly display its Petit crocodile logo.
The iconic emblem's story began with a simple bet placed between René Lacoste and the captain of the French Davis Cup team - if Lacoste won a particularly important match, he would take ownership of the captain's alligator skin suitcase. The French media and public were so enamoured with this story that René quickly earned the moniker 'Le Crocodile', a nickname he was quick to embrace, having friend Robert George design a crocodile emblem that was then embroidered on to the blazers the tennis legend would often wear between matches. -
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More from Lacoste
Since its founding in 1933, René Lacoste's eponymous brand has become synonymous with the classic polo shirts that proudly display its Petit crocodile logo.
The iconic emblem's story began with a simple bet placed between René Lacoste and the captain of the French Davis Cup team - if Lacoste won a particularly important match, he would take ownership of the captain's alligator skin suitcase. The French media and public were so enamoured with this story that René quickly earned the moniker 'Le Crocodile', a nickname he was quick to embrace, having friend Robert George design a crocodile emblem that was then embroidered on to the blazers the tennis legend would often wear between matches.
