The cuffs and neckline fasten with vintage style, metal press studs and can be worn with our Burnt Orange Western bow tie. This shirt was made in a closed-loop process, so no harmful chemicals are discharged. Lyocell Seacell is also made from seaweed and wood making this an environmentally-friendly addition to your wardrobe. 75% Cotton 25% Lyocell seacell Lyocell seacell is made from seaweed and wood. The fabric is produced in a closed loop process which means no harmful chemicals are discharged. White polka dot print Metal press-stud fastening Pin tuck detail on centre front Fullness at cuff and sleeve head Origins: The shirt is the result of a cultural mix: inspired by the traditional Mexican shirts worn by the vaqueros (made of silk or very light cotton) and the combat shirts worn by the Confederate soldiers during the American Civil War. From a richly decorated ceremonial garment, the western shirt becomes real workwear; robust, simple and cheap. The 1940s-50s became known as the Golden Age of Western shirts and was the turning point from a working garment to a fashion statement made popular by the influx of new cowboy and western movies.
&SONS TRADING CO Women's Blue Damsons Western Shirt Navy Polka Dot
Compare Across 800+ Stores
Women's Blue Damsons Western Shirt Navy Polka Dot
The cuffs and neckline fasten with vintage style, metal press studs and can be worn with our Burnt Orange Western bow tie. This shirt was made in a closed-loop process, so no harmful chemicals are discharged. Lyocell Seacell is also made from seaweed and wood making this an environmentally-friendly addition to your wardrobe. 75% Cotton 25% Lyocell seacell Lyocell seacell is made from seaweed and wood. The fabric is produced in a closed loop process which means no harmful chemicals are discharged. White polka dot print Metal press-stud fastening Pin tuck detail on centre front Fullness at cuff and sleeve head Origins: The shirt is the result of a cultural mix: inspired by the traditional Mexican shirts worn by the vaqueros (made of silk or very light cotton) and the combat shirts worn by the Confederate soldiers during the American Civil War. From a richly decorated ceremonial garment, the western shirt becomes real workwear; robust, simple and cheap. The 1940s-50s became known as the Golden Age of Western shirts and was the turning point from a working garment to a fashion statement made popular by the influx of new cowboy and western movies.