Description
- PLEASE NOTE. Paragon Stores is an AUTHORIZED reseller of Platino de Marquis. There are several overseas companies selling a knock off version/brand of this shirt which is NOT the same quality as Platino de Marquis.
- SUPER FLEXIBLE. Made from a blend of 97% cotton and 3% spandex, this men's shirt feels terrific to the touch and is both flattering and flexible. It is super comfortable and conforms to your body even as you're moving around.
- SLEEK AND MODERN. With a stylish slim fit and tailored back darts (2 simple straight seams), this shirt is designed to suit the contours of your body, creating a refined silhouette which pairs well with suits, dress pants or even jeans. A spread collar (with removable collar stays), a thin front placket (the double layers of fabric that hold the buttonholes and buttons), and an absent front pocket give this cotton/spandex shirt a crisp, minimalistic look inspired by contemporary fashion trends.
- NOTCHED CONVERTIBLE CUFFS. Although not quite the same as French cuffs, this shirt's v-notched convertible cuffs give the look of a French cuff and are super versatile in that they can be worn buttoned or with the cufflinks of your choice.
- MACHINE WASHABLE. Wash in cold separately. Use only non-chlorine bleach when needed. Line dry. Warm iron if necessary.
Enjoy the comfort of a good fit and the confidence of a great look with this handsome men's cotton/spandex shirt. Made from a blend of 97% cotton and 3% spandex, and defined by slim fit tailoring, it wears fantastically well throughout the day, flattering the contours of your body and maintaining its silhouette. Its style favors the minimalistic side of contemporary fashion with a spread collar, a placket that's thinner than you'll see in most classic dress shirts, and no front pocket. Convertible cuffs offer the freedom to choose between buttoning your sleeves or fastening them with cufflinks. Overall crisp, cool, and sleek, this men's shirt will look great whether paired with jeans, slacks, trousers, or dress pants.
