Our performance drirelease® fabric is an impressively soft blend of cotton and polyester that dries lightning-quick and features odor-blocking properties to keep you smelling fresh during exertion.
Choose from attractive patterns you’ll pair with denims, cords, and khakis all year long. We offer men’s button-front shirts in comfortable wrinkle-free cotton, developed using our patented process for all-day polished good looks. Discover smart options that transition effortlessly from WFH to your favorite water. It’s the type of clubbing top that you’d associate with obnoxious bros on the prowl or, at the extreme, that guy who cares just a bit too much about fashion – essentially, the hypebeast without his Supreme.Find performance-driven wrinkle-free shirts, flannel shirts, polo shirts, and other comfortable, casual technical shirts for active men at Orvis.
As such, its faded, grainy, urban-meets-salt-of-the-earth character gets subverted for the city guy who just wants to have a good time.Īnd, that’s where the silk shirt keeps some at a distance: It’s fun, but, at the same time, seems extravagant, looks a bit dandy-ish, and, worse, seems made for a skeevy party at the Playboy Mansion. But, on the other hand, it’s the least movie-drawn style – unless, rather, you’re looking to Saturday Night Fever or one of the period’s lesser disco movies. One, it returned with the slow, almost simmering ‘70s revival last year, along with corduroy, turtlenecks, Sherpa lining, and an affinity for chocolate brown, mustard yellow, and burnt orange. Yet, while the fabric is seemingly everywhere, the silk shirt, by contrast, is a novelty, of sorts, that nods to multiple references. Beyond history, however, the fabric fits the current desire for tech materials: Believe it or not, in spite of its luxurious, if not foofy connotations, silk’s one of the strongest natural fabrics available, offers some degree of breathability, and manages to soak up plenty of moisture, whether that’s water or perspiration before it looks and feels wet. – initially in China and, several centuries later, in the Western World, as a result of the Silk Road. So, for starters, the material’s been used for clothing as far back as the 4 th Century B.C. But, since menswear slowly adopted velvet, floral prints, and lace, it’s about time that we gave silk a second look – or, at least, explore it in a modern context, away from all retro associations. Or, you automatically associate it with women’s everyday garments – like dress pants, job interview shirts, and, for one extreme, lingerie. When we say “silk,” you think “’70s” – from the flowy material to the crazy patterns found all over the period’s lightweight, club-leaning styles.
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