Oxford cloth is normally a heavy fabric, woven from alternating white and blue yarn. Oxford Cloth - This is probably the most versatile fabric that men’s shirts are made out of. Be forewarned this fabric will be wrinkly.
Ties can work with linen shirts, but it is somewhat rare. Linen is normally relegated to warm weather wear, but during the summer months people wear it both formally and casually. If this is a problem, you can always wear an undershirt (v-neck of course, don’t want a collar showing). One downside to linen is that, because it is so lightweight, it is often times a little bit see through. It is very breathable, incredibly smooth and will get softer the more it is worn and washed. Linen - This is one of the most lightweight fabrics that button ups are made out of. You should rarely, if ever, wear a tie with a flannel shirt. The large majority of flannel shirts have a plaid pattern to them. Flannel is almost always worn casually and in cold weather. Usually fairly soft, they only get softer the more they are worn. Ties are fine with broadcloth.įlannel – This is one of the heavier fabrics you can get a shirt made out of. Because of this, broadcloth is a more formal fabric and is rarely considered casual. This fabric is tightly woven which leads to a very smooth fabric, much smoother than oxford cloth or pinpoint. Button ups are made from a variety of different materials, and this list by no means covers all of them, but these are the main ones.īroadcloth/Poplin – There are slight differences between Broadcloth and Poplin, but they are basically the same and many people switch the name interchangeably.
A flannel button up is not going to be fun to wear in the middle of a Georgia summer, while you aren’t going to want to wear linen during a Michigan winter. The material of a button up is important when deciding on which shirt you want to wear. With that being said, let’s talk button ups. In this guide we will not go into detail about construction/quality, cuff styles, or button types. In our continued effort to revise the wiki here is an update to Shirt Guide v1.0 by u/zzzaz.įor this guide will focus only on traditional button-up shirts and ignore T-shirts, polo shirts, and henleys, etc.Ī lot of this stuff is going to seem really basic to some people however everyone has to start somewhere and that is the intent of side bar material. I’m not popular enough to be different.” – Homer Simpson “Marge, I can’t wear a pink shirt to work, everybody wears white shirts.
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