"BURBERRY LONDON" 2010-2014 pintuck tuxedo-front dress shirt

Since its founding in 1856, Burberry has built its reputation on functional beauty exemplified by trench coats and a neat British style, continuously updating its dress code to match the times. We introduce a piece that embodies quiet dignity.

This exquisite piece features carefully arranged pintucks in the front, reminiscent of formal wear, and the same-color horse logo embroidery functions as a subdued mark of elegance, embodying a modest and elegant charm.

Firstly, the pintuck on the chest evokes the details of a tuxedo shirt, preventing the plain white fabric from appearing monotonous and bringing shadows to create a three-dimensional effect. This ensures that even when worn under a jacket, the presence remains unobtrusive, and the collar does not look elongated even without a tie. Moreover, the placket's button placement flows smoothly vertically, naturally guiding the eye movement, resulting in a refined upper body impression.

On the left chest, a subtle horse logo embroidery in the same color thread is discreetly placed, and its understated elegance, which is only noticed at close range, is a beauty unique to this piece. Additionally, the inside of the collar features piping with Burberry check, serving as a subtle brand signature only when removing the shirt or adjusting the collar, adding depth when incorporated into daily wear.

The buttons are made of a transparent material engraved with the BURBERRY logo, and their dull sheen when exposed to light is elegant, complementing the shadow of the pintucks and tightening the overall impression. The material is a blend of cotton and polyester, providing both lightness and ease of handling, and reflects the thoughtful consideration typical of Sanyo Shokai, tailored to Japan's climate and lifestyle for practicality.

The era is likely around 2010 to 2014, and firstly, since the agency notation is Sanyo Shokai, it is physically impossible after the license ended in 2015, and additionally, the washing label is the old JIS standard before December 2016, ruling out recent manufacturing. Furthermore, the code system starting with C1M01 and the printing specifications match, so the reliability of the era can be clearly guaranteed.

This shirt is not a Burberry extension of traditional style, but rather from a slightly different perspective of incorporating formal details into everyday wear, making it especially recommended for those who want to enjoy British discipline. It is reliable not only for formal occasions but also when you want to add a quiet tension to your usual attire.

Styling-wise, pairing it with tailored jackets or long coats on the inside allows the shadow of pintucks to serve as an elegant accent, and matching high-quality slacks with leather shoes and making the shirt the main focus naturally creates a genderless and neat mood. If you want to change the mood a bit, layering a knit vest or a simple cardigan while leaving the three-dimensionality of the placket can soften the details derived from formal wear and make them blend into everyday life.

Take this opportunity.