Dress Shirts

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  • falafel
    replied
    Originally posted by Moliere View Post

    Are they non-iron?
    They have non-iron options, yes.

    There's a Reason This Is Our Most Popular ShirtBuilt on a 100s two-ply cotton twill with a touch of spandex, this is the shirt more customers choose than a...

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  • Moliere
    replied
    Originally posted by falafel View Post

    Yeah, I feel like they are your dad's (aka, one's dad's) go-to shirt for church, etc. If you are wearing dress shirts daily, or even semi-weekly, a more robust product is necessary.

    I recently bought a shirt from Proper Cloth. It’s a DTC custom shirtmaker. It’s way more pricey than Roundtree & Yorke (as well as CT), but you can really dial in the fit and the fabrics are top notch. I am moving into the era of buying fewer items of very good quality over more items of inferior quality.
    Are they non-iron?

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  • falafel
    replied
    Originally posted by Green Monstah View Post

    Sadly, I'm revoking this endorsement.

    After 10 months, all three shirts started to fray along the edge of the collar and/or the area by the buttons. Pretty disappointed in the lack of longevity.
    Yeah, I feel like they are your dad's (aka, one's dad's) go-to shirt for church, etc. If you are wearing dress shirts daily, or even semi-weekly, a more robust product is necessary.

    I recently bought a shirt from Proper Cloth. Its a DTC custom shirtmaker. Its way more pricey than Roundtree & Yorke (as well as CT), but you can really dial in the fit and the fabrics are top notch. I am moving into the era of buying fewer items of very good quality over more items of inferior quality.

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  • Green Monstah
    replied
    Originally posted by Green Monstah View Post
    After being devoted to Brooks Brothers non-iron pinpoint Oxford shirts for two decades, I’ve switched allegiances (at least for white shirts. Roundtree & York Gold Label (Dillard’s brand), spread collar, fitted cut is my new #1. They come out of the dryer looking like a million bucks, and full price are $55 (and you can snag them on sale a few times a year).
    Sadly, I'm revoking this endorsement.

    After 10 months, all three shirts started to fray along the edge of the collar and/or the area by the buttons. Pretty disappointed in the lack of longevity.

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  • falafel
    replied
    Originally posted by BigFatMeanie View Post

    Do you really have them dry cleaned (i.e. soaked in some non-water solvent) or do you just have them professionally laundered?
    BFM trying to out-Donuthole the Donuthole!

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  • BigFatMeanie
    replied
    Originally posted by Donuthole View Post
    I may give them a look. I've been pretty solidly Charles Tyrwhitt for about 15 years, but I think they have lowered their quality in the last few years to try to maintain their familiar price point, and I'm not loving it. $55 feels like the right price for a quality dress shirt right now. But I'll still get them dry cleaned. I'm not a peasant.
    Do you really have them dry cleaned (i.e. soaked in some non-water solvent) or do you just have them professionally laundered?

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  • wally
    replied
    Originally posted by Moliere View Post

    We also look a lot more dishelveled
    Engineers got you beat.

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  • Green Monstah
    replied
    I think laundered shirts are great. Especially if you’re in court or you have to sell your product or services to clients. But I don’t have the logistical fortitude to drop off and pick them up and keep the supply chain unbroken.

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  • Pelado
    replied
    Originally posted by Moliere View Post

    We also look a lot more dishelveled
    Guilty as charged.

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  • falafel
    replied
    Originally posted by Moliere View Post

    I’ve lived my life by the motto of doing the exact opposite of any Arthur Andersen partners and that has served me well in my life.


    Living the life of an Arthur Anderson partner (pre-Enron collapse) seemed to fit my Mission Prez well as well.

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  • falafel
    replied
    Originally posted by Pelado View Post

    Accountants are seemingly more frugal than attorneys. Who knew?
    I kinda think everyone knew.

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  • Moliere
    replied
    Originally posted by falafel View Post

    Definitely a peasant.

    My mission president, a partner at Arthur Anderson (before they went tits up, of course) told me that I should always have my shirts laundered if I was a professional.

    Sorry to hear that my Mission President didn't consider you, a BYU accounting grad, a professional.
    I’ve lived my life by the motto of doing the exact opposite of any Arthur Andersen partners and that has served me well in my life.

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  • falafel
    replied
    Originally posted by Moliere View Post
    I don’t think I’ve ever had a shirt dry cleaned
    Definitely a peasant.

    My mission president, a partner at Arthur Anderson (before they went tits up, of course) told me that I should always have my shirts laundered if I was a professional.

    Sorry to hear that my Mission President didn't consider you, a BYU accounting grad, a professional.

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  • Moliere
    replied
    Originally posted by Pelado View Post

    Accountants are seemingly more frugal than attorneys. Who knew?
    We also look a lot more dishelveled

    Leave a comment:


  • Pelado
    replied
    Originally posted by Moliere View Post
    I don’t think I’ve ever had a shirt dry cleaned
    Accountants are seemingly more frugal than attorneys. Who knew?

    Leave a comment:

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