How's this for a Kilt Shirt?

[gilmore]

Unlike polyester/cotton, natural fibers do not come out of the dryer looking crisp. If you want crisp, you are going to have to press the shirt.

If you look at the photo of the beige shirt, the right side of the shirt (including the sleeve) is pressed, the left side is not. The difference is there, but it is not dramatic.

100% hemp and 100% cotton will have a tendency to wrinkle with wear. The mixture of hemp and cotton seems to minimize that.

I didn't notice a difference in the 2 sides of the shirt until you pointed it out, and then I had to look hard. What material is it? I would guess that with more washings the wrinkles would become more pronounced.

I really like it. It is a bit understated, not over the top, not costumey, won't distract visually from the kilt, and that length is so practical.

[auld argonian]

My wife and I were laughing a bit when I showed her the photos of the shirt...we got a catalog from the Duluth company (the one that makes work clothes) and they're featuring extra long t-shirts with the claim that they help prevent "plumber's crack".

http://www.duluthtrading.com/store/d...ure=Product_13

What a concept...I'm dealing with a bunch of guys who want jackets that are shorter than normal and shirts that are longer than normal!

Best

AA

ps: real men iron.

[Iolaus]

I like it, and I think French cuffs are a great idea.

My wife and I were laughing a bit when I showed her the photos of the shirt...we got a catalog from the Duluth company (the one that makes work clothes) and they're featuring extra long t-shirts with the claim that they help prevent "plumber's crack".

http://www.duluthtrading.com/store/d...ure=Product_13

I have some of those shirts; they're very nice (turtle neck & t-shirt; they make several different shirts with that feature).