Bonjour, welcome to Les Toiles Blanches stock!
here is a beautiful man shirt that dates c1950.
The fabric is a fine poplin cotton of medium weight with a soft texture and just off the white colour.
The shirt is nicely crafted with fine details, a stand up collar, nice original buttons, longer back, gathers on the back.
The shirt has the nice original label Novaltex, loveline stabilisé coton Boussac.
This man shirt is a work wear cloth in a fine condition.
I have washed and pressed this charming shirt and it is ready to wear.
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Condition : fine flawless condition, freshly laundered and pressed
Ref : SK019
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Fabric
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Colour
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just off the white
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Period
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1950
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Origin
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France
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Length
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74 cm / 29.13 in
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Chest
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60 cm / 23.62 in
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Shoulders
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42 cm / 16.53 in
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Sleeves
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23 cm / 9.05 in
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Finishes
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longer back, cut of ease
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Condition
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fine flawless condition, freshly laundered and pressed
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Weight
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170 gr / 0.37 lbs
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MEN'S SHIRTS, SMOCK
Antique French peasant's smocks are entirely hand made of linen and date from 19th century. Bourgeois men's shirts usually date from late 19th to beginning of the 20th century, around 1930 and are made of fil of linen or cotton sometime woven in twill. The classic details of antique shirts are a plastron, pleats or gathers on cuffs and neck, pintucks, a capuchin, round back tail, mother of pearl buttons, buttonhole or loop on the neck to maintain the detachable celluloïd collar men used to tye on the shirt. They are built long enough to comes to the knees. They make beautiful loose dresses, lovely to wear belted or not, summer and winter.
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Textile Care
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Antique linen is a living material, if you treasure it, it will reward you a hundred times. A lot of antique textiles are so robust and wonderfully easy to wash and maintain. The fibres of these exceptional fabrics were grown without any use of chemical, these textiles are organic. No need to use chemicals to wash antique textiles, a good simple natural soap such as the savon de Marseille is fine for every kind of linen. The textiles can be machine washed on warm. The warmer ithey will be washed, the softer and floppier they will turn. Again, no need to use a softener, a dash of white vinegar or a spoon of baking soda are perfect to maintain these wonderful textiles. Dry them on the line if possible, expose them under sun light to brighten the natural white.
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