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Filo Di Scozia Oxford Shirt Light Green
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- Model: 190 cm (6'3'), 84 kg (185 lbs), wearing size 39 - M.
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Product details
- Made in a soft oxford texture from Filo di Scozia - a mercerised cotton yarn, known for its lustre, softness and elasticity.
- Cutaway collar.
- Two seams on the back for a better fit.
- Double button cuff.
- Slim fit
- True to size. We recommend choosing your usual size.
- Model: 190 cm (6'3'), 84 kg (185 lbs), wearing size 39 - M.
Fit
Product code28151413
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the product's measurements
Read more about how we measure and convert sizes »Measurements (cm) 38 - S 39 - M 40 - M 41 - L 42 - L 43 - XL Collar 38 39 40 41 42 43 Sleeve Length 89 90 90 90 91 92 Chest 104 106 108 110 112 114 Waist 94 96 98 100 102 104 Garment Length 77 78 79 80 81 81
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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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Manufacturer information
- Name:
- Eton
- Address:
- 50771 Gånghester
- Contact:
- martin.narvelo@etonshirts.com
- Product code:
- 28151411r
- EAN/GTIN:
- Manufacturer's article number
- 100013016-62
- Country of origin:
- Romania
Above, we have gathered answers to some common questions that might be helpful. If you have a specific question about product safety, we recommend contacting the manufacturer directly.
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.