Not to be the equivalent of a grammar snob in a sartorial context, but I’m quite sure that a denim shirt neither can be a Oxford cloth nor a poplin weave. They are all three different weaves 🙂. Your outfits are solid 👍 really like the Spier and Mackay jacket.
@@SartorialStyles yeah, i think the shirt you bought is just denim-coloured. A did the same, bought a "denim shirt" which turned out to be a "denim effect" shirt. Denim is actually a twill, oxford is a basketweave, and poplin is a plain weave.
Nice vid! I have the denim sawtooth western shirt from brycelands and I wear it with ties a lot which you don’t see that often. It features a spearpoint collar that I’m a huge fan of. Also speaking of button downs. I think they look great with ties. It was frequently done in the “golden era”. Even with three piece suits!
Not to be the equivalent of a grammar snob in a sartorial context, but I’m quite sure that a denim shirt neither can be a Oxford cloth nor a poplin weave. They are all three different weaves 🙂. Your outfits are solid 👍 really like the Spier and Mackay jacket.
To be honest: I have no idea. I just repeated the information given by 4Gentleman. ;-)
@@SartorialStyles yeah, i think the shirt you bought is just denim-coloured. A did the same, bought a "denim shirt" which turned out to be a "denim effect" shirt.
Denim is actually a twill, oxford is a basketweave, and poplin is a plain weave.
Nice vid! I have the denim sawtooth western shirt from brycelands and I wear it with ties a lot which you don’t see that often. It features a spearpoint collar that I’m a huge fan of. Also speaking of button downs. I think they look great with ties. It was frequently done in the “golden era”. Even with three piece suits!
Thanks a lot! I think I'm just not used to wearing button down shirts yet. ;-)
denim?oxford cloth? poplin? Those are all mutually exclusive lmao. Look up the meaning of words.