Collection: Men's Linen Shirts

Yes. You can choose a regular, button-down or band collar, the button color and the pocket style, and add a monogram if you like. Your shirt is then cut to your measurements instead of a standard size.

To order, pick your usual size, enter your height, weight and a few simple details, or give us your exact measurements. You don't need a tape measure. Big and tall sizes cost the same as any other size.

From November 2024 to November 2026, 98% of our made-to-measure clothing orders were kept without a refund for fit. If something is off, you have 30 days to request an exchange, and we cover the exchange shipping.

Yes. Linen is one of the coolest fabrics you can wear. It lets air move through the weave, pulls sweat away from your skin and dries quickly, so it keeps you cooler and drier than cotton in summer heat and humid climates.

For the hottest days, choose a lighter shirting linen and a relaxed fit, and roll the sleeves or go short-sleeve. Light colors reflect more sun than dark ones. Heavier linen makes a good overshirt for cooler evenings and air-conditioned offices.

Linen creases a little, and that relaxed look is part of its charm. Every shirt is cut to your measurements, so it sits right at the shoulders and length. Wash cold, or no warmer than 40°C (104°F), and it will soften with every wash.

Linen can shrink a little in hot water or a hot dryer, which is why length matters most on pants. To keep yours true to size, machine wash cold, or no warmer than 40°C (104°F), on a gentle cycle with a mild detergent, then line dry or tumble dry on low and take them out while slightly damp. Don't use chlorine bleach.

Followed this way, your pants keep the length and waist we cut them to. If a pair ever needs a small change, such as a hem, you can use a local tailor and we'll reimburse up to 20% of the item price against the receipt.

Linen pants soften and relax with every wash, and creases at the knee and lap are normal. Steam them, or iron them while slightly damp, for a sharper look. Heavier linen, like the fabric we use for tailored trousers, creases less than lighter linen.

Machine wash cold, or no warmer than 40°C (104°F), on a gentle cycle with a mild detergent and like colors. Don't use chlorine bleach, which weakens linen fibers. Line dry in the shade, or tumble dry on low and take the piece out while it's still slightly damp.

Linen can shrink a little in hot water or a hot dryer, so keeping to these temperatures is the best way to keep your piece true to size. Soft creases are part of linen's relaxed look. For a crisper finish, steam it, or iron it while it's slightly damp.

Linen also gets better with use. Flax fibers relax with every wash, so your shirt, pajamas or sheets feel softer and drape better over time. Linen is one of the strongest natural fibers, so with this simple care it lasts for years.