Regular Fit Striped Poplin Shirt
- Regular fit
- Button-down collar
- Box pleat with locker loop at back
- GANT graphic embroidered at chest pocket
- Model is 6 ft 1 in and is wearing size M
Free shipping & returns for members
Free shipping & returns for members
- Regular fit
- Button-down collar
- Box pleat with locker loop at back
- GANT graphic embroidered at chest pocket
- Model is 6 ft 1 in and is wearing size M
Crafted in a durable cotton poplin, this classic shirt is essential to any preppy wardrobe. Designed with yarn-dyed stripes throughout the garment, this shirt is cut for a regular fit and features a button-down collar, curved hem and a box pleat with our signature locker loop at the back. It is accented with an '80s-inspired GANT shield graphic embroidered at the chest pocket.
Material: Cotton 100%
Size chart
The Shirt.
By the original shirtmakers.
How to style our shirts
The design
The button-down collar
Chest pocket featuring an embroidered Archive Shield graphic
Crafted from a soft and durable cotton Oxford weave
Adjustable cuffs with recycled polyester buttons
Shop the look (0 items)
The locker loop and box pleat — two iconic inventions by GANT. A loop to keep shirts wrinkle-free while hanging in college locker rooms and a pleat to move more freely.
Unearthed in our archives, the Archive Shield graphic brings a touch of retro appeal to our shirts. Designed in the ’80s, this graphic is commonly seen embroidered at the chest.
Famously coined The Perfect Roll by founders Marty and Elliot Gant, the button-down collar was designed to not be flat, but slightly rounded for a curved and signature appearance.
The history
“GANT changed the game with its colorful takes on the button-down shirt in the 1950s. The button-down shirt is still our most cherished icon and always will be.”
Christopher Bastin, Creative Director
The first GANT ads were black and white illustrations published by menswear specialty stores in local newspapers during the 1950s. The first major national publication GANT advertised in was the New Yorker, which also became a long-time advertising partner.
