

Polo shirt from Paul Smith. The polo shirt is made from organic cotton in a classic piké knit with an iconic multicoloured zebra logo on the chest.
• Made from organic cotton.
• Two mother of pearl buttoned placket.
• Embroidered logo on the left chest.
Fit
• Regular fit.
• True to size. We recommend choosing your usual size.
Measurements (cm) | S | M | L | XL | XXL |
Chest | 104 | 108 | 114 | 116 | 122 |
Bottom Width | 104 | 108 | 114 | 116 | 122 |
Garment Length | 70 | 70 | 71 | 71 | 71 |
Sir Paul Smith’s decades of creative innovation have made him one of the UK’s most celebrated designers. A particular acknowledgement of his countless contributions to the country’s fashion industry came in the year 2000 when he was conferred a knighthood by HRH Queen Elizabeth II.
As a young man, cycling enthusiast Smith was involved in a serious cycling accident that required a long stay in hospital. But while there, he met many new friends who helped to set him on the creative path for which he would become so well known. Finding his inspiration in artists and musicians such as Warhol and the Rolling Stones, Sir Paul decided to enter the world of fashion. He opened his first shop in 1970 and launched his first personally designed collection of menswear in Paris in 1976.
Sir Paul Smith’s decades of creative innovation have made him one of the UK’s most celebrated designers. A particular acknowledgement of his countless contributions to the country’s fashion industry came in the year 2000 when he was conferred a knighthood by HRH Queen Elizabeth II.
As a young man, cycling enthusiast Smith was involved in a serious cycling accident that required a long stay in hospital. But while there, he met many new friends who helped to set him on the creative path for which he would become so well known. Finding his inspiration in artists and musicians such as Warhol and the Rolling Stones, Sir Paul decided to enter the world of fashion. He opened his first shop in 1970 and launched his first personally designed collection of menswear in Paris in 1976.