Introducing The PenQuin Tuxedo Shirt: truly one of its kind! Description A revolutionized design that marries the traditional tuxedo shirt with pleats and wing tips and the functional sport shirt. The Oxford fabric front gives class and elegance, while the highly functional and super stretchy Sport Mesh fabric offers flexibility, mobility, extreme breathability. We modernize the look with a new design, get rid of the seams and stitches around the shoulders and under arms, flip the buttons and give it a slim cut. The PenQuin Tux Shirt looks like a formal shirt but feels like a sports tee. Our dress shirt will be the coolest shirt you've ever worn. Say goodbye to stiff, rigid, old formality. Enjoy the new flexibility and freedom that you didn't know exist! Features Two contrasting functional premium fabrics: one is formal and elegant, the other is stretchy, extremely breathable and super light weight. Both are soft and comfortable Innovative design: Harmonious blending of elegance and sportiness; seamless shoulders, back and sleeves. Collar is designed to be slightly more spacious. One of a kind in looks, functions and comfort. *Special for Cellists and Double Bassists: Cuff buttons designed to avoid hitting the shoulder of the instrument. Materials Collar and front are made of Oxford cotton with minimalistic pleats, maintaining traditional elegance and class. Rest of the shirt is made of sport mesh material. It's soft, comfy, and most importantly moisture-wicking, keep you cooler and drier than any traditional tuxedo shirt. Product Details White-tie collar with wing tipsMinimalistic pleated front Covered buttoned front Croissant-shape seamless shoulderSingle-button cuffs Fabric 1: 50% cotton 50% polyester Fabric 2: 100% polyester Sizing & Fit The PenQuin Shirt is stretchy with slim-regular cut. Measurements are true to size. Model is wearing a size M. Shipping & Return Free shipping worldwide for orders over US$199 or equivalent, 60-day worry-free return & exchange. For details, please see Shipping & Return Policy.
