Blue hairline stripes

Poplin, also known as broadcloth, has a crisp feel and smooth finish. Lighter and more breathable than twills and oxfords, poplin is suitable for warm climates, but are more prone to wrinkling and can be slightly transparent, particularly in white. Nevertheless it is a popular fabric for business shirts due to its lack of texture or sheen.

What do 140s, 100s etc mean?
A common misconception is that the number refers to threads per inch. Actually, these numbers refer to the yarn size. The higher the number means the finer the yarn giving a smoother, lighter and silkier feel to the fabric. Fabrics with a higher thread count are more expensive to make with the 140s solidly placing in the luxury niche. Having said that, there is absolutely nothing wrong with the lower thread count fabrics. These are often a prerequisite for certain fabrics such as a heavy oxford and often even preferred for the thicker feel they offer. They are more affordable and always a great choice for a casual shirt or even for a business shirt where a sturdier feel is desired.

We have made every effort to display fabric colours as accurately as possible. However the actual colour of your shirt may vary slightly to the fabric colour that you see on your screen, due to the different settings and display capabilities of monitors and smartphones. Additionally please note that each bolt of fabric is dyed individually and colours of the same fabric may differ from one order to the next.