Long Sleeve Cotton Shirt
White Long Sleeve Shirt by Paul Smith
How to wear Paul Smith Long Sleeve Cotton Shirt
Teaming a Paul Smith white long sleeve shirt with black floral shorts is a great choice for a cool and casual getup.
Combining a Paul Smith Long Sleeve Cotton Shirt and a beige suit is a fail-safe way to infuse personality into your daily arsenal.
For a casually cool getup, wear a Paul Smith Long Sleeve Cotton Shirt and black ripped jeans — these two pieces fit really nice together. For something more on the sophisticated side to round off your ensemble, introduce a pair of beige suede chelsea boots to your outfit.
You're looking at the solid proof that a white long sleeve shirt and blue shorts are amazing together in a casual getup. Introduce a pair of navy suede driving shoes to your outfit et voila, this look is complete.
Solid proof that a Paul Smith Long Sleeve Cotton Shirt from farfetch.com and navy jeans look amazing when married together in a laid-back outfit. And if you want to instantly spruce up this look with one single piece, add grey suede tassel loafers to the mix.
Why not pair a white long sleeve shirt with dark brown chinos? As well as very comfortable, both pieces look awesome when matched together. Rev up the formality of this look a bit by finishing off with black leather derby shoes.
This casual combination of a white long sleeve shirt and khaki chinos couldn't possibly come across other than seriously stylish. If you want to feel a bit fancier now, add a pair of black leather derby shoes to the equation.
This combo of a Paul Smith Long Sleeve Cotton Shirt and a brown herringbone overcoat looks well-executed and makes you look infinitely cooler. And if you need to immediately play down this getup with footwear, complement this look with white and black leather low top sneakers.
This combo of a Paul Smith Long Sleeve Cotton Shirt and blue skinny jeans resonates casual cool and stylish practicality. Why not take a more polished approach with footwear and add a pair of brown leather brogues to the equation?