70% off

Beja Shirt

$29.40 $98.00
Minus Plus

**Proper pieces handmade in the shirting capital of the world**

A well-built shirt from Lisboa is a bit of a double-edged sword—the comfort and quality are unmatched, but once you get a taste of the sweet shirting life, you can’t go back to run-of-the-mill shirting. Offering a springtime spin on the classic Oxford silhouette, their Beja Shirt features a lightweight, breathable dobby construction with confetti pattern to add some subtle color. Elevated in style and expert in execution, the Beja is proof that working with a family-owned workshop in Portugal is probably the only way shirts should be made.

sizing
- The Beja Shirt has a regular fit that's true to size, take your normal size - For the absolute best personal fit, compare your body measurements to the chart below | | S | M | L | XL | XXL | |---|---|---|---|---|---| | Chest | 43 | 45 | 47 | 49 | 52 | | Shoulder | 17½ | 18 | 18½ | 19 | 19¾ | | Sleeve: Center Back to Sleeve Opening | 35 | 35½ | 36 | 36½ | 37 | | Body Length: High Shoulder to Bottom | 28¼ | 28¾ | 29¼ | 29¾ | 30½ | *All measurements are in inches.*
materials_care
- 97% cotton, 2% viscose, 1% polyester
features
- Lightweight construction is perfect for warm weather - Confetti pattern offers a nice, subtle color - Slight stretch built-in for added comfort - Shirttail hem looks great tucked or untucked - Back pleat for extra movement - Two-button adjustable rounded barrel cuff - Single chest pocket - Made in Portugal
story
**Proper pieces handmade in the shirting capital of the world** A well-built shirt from Lisboa is a bit of a double-edged sword—the comfort and quality are unmatched, but once you get a taste of the sweet shirting life, you can’t go back to run-of-the-mill shirting. Offering a springtime spin on the classic Oxford silhouette, their Beja Shirt features a lightweight, breathable dobby construction with confetti pattern to add some subtle color. Elevated in style and expert in execution, the Beja is proof that working with a family-owned workshop in Portugal is probably the only way shirts should be made.
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