




More options?
Salina Garment Dyed Linen Overshirt Taupe
Find the right size
Why should I shop at Care of Carl?
Pay securely with
Fast delivery with
-
Product details
- Made in Italy.
- Made from linen.
- Cutaway collar.
- One chest pocket with flap.
- The shirt has several hand-sewn seams, including at the shoulders, yoke, armholes and collar.
- Mother-of-pearl buttons, attached by hand with three-point stitches.
- Single buttoned cuffs.
- Slim fit
- True to size. We recommend choosing your usual size.
Fit
Product code28578111
-
the product's measurements
Read more about how we measure and convert sizes »Measurements (cm) 38 - S 40 - M 42 - L 44 - XL Collar 38 40 42 44 Sleeve Length 84 85 87 88 Chest 104 110 116 128 Waist 100 106 112 124 Garment Length 71 71 72 73
-
Care & material
-
About Finamore Napoli
Each shirt from Finamore Napoli is something both exclusive and unique, made according to the Neapolitan tailoring tradition. Much of the needlework continues to be done entirely by hand, such as affixing the collar and individually sewing each buttonhole. To this day, their process retains many of the rules from a bygone era predating the invention of the sewing machine – often involving the exact same techniques that would have been used back in 1925 when Caroline, the brand’s founder, opened her first dressmaker’s in Naples.
-
Manufacturer information
- Name:
- Siap Srl Treademark Finamore 1925 Napoli
- Address:
- Strada Consortile, C/O Consorzio Impre.co Lotto 5, 81032 Carinao
- Contact:
- [email protected]
- Product code:
- 28578111r
- EAN/GTIN:
- Manufacturer's article number
- SALINAT C0583R-3
- Country of origin:
- Italy
Above, we have gathered answers to some common questions that might be helpful. If you have a specific question about product safety, we recommend contacting the manufacturer directly.
Each shirt from Finamore Napoli is something both exclusive and unique, made according to the Neapolitan tailoring tradition. Much of the needlework continues to be done entirely by hand, such as affixing the collar and individually sewing each buttonhole. To this day, their process retains many of the rules from a bygone era predating the invention of the sewing machine – often involving the exact same techniques that would have been used back in 1925 when Caroline, the brand’s founder, opened her first dressmaker’s in Naples.