This unique button-down shirt features whimsical, original embroidered artwork inspired by imaginative 17th-century illustrations. Made from 100% slub cotton for a soft feel, it boasts a camp collar and double needle seam construction for durability. The warm grey color provides a versatile backdrop for the multi-colored designs. Ideal for casual or semi-formal occasions, this shirt combines artistry with comfort, making it a standout piece in any wardrobe.
From the brand: Details
4.5 oz slub cotton
4-hole Corozo buttons
Traditional Camp collar with button loop
Twill tape at neck and side openings
Double needle seam construction
Original embroidered artwork
This garment has undergone a wash and dye to remove all shrinkage
Color: Warm Grey
Embroidery color: Multi
Size & Fit
True to size
Model wears a large
Model
measures: height 6'3"
/ 190cm
XS
S
M
L
XL
XXL
Chest
21"
22"
23"
25"
26"
27..5"
Length
26.5"
27.25"
27.5"
28.5"
29.25"
29.75"
Shoulder
17.5"
18.5"
19"
19.5"
20.5"
21"
Sleeve
8.5"
8.75"
9"
9.5"
10"
10"
Care & Origin
100% cotton
Machine wash cold with like colors
tumble dry low
Designed in Los Angeles
Imported
Description
In Culver City, California, there is a peculiar spot that stands out from the mix of the conventional museums known throughout Los Angeles: The Museum of Jurassic Technology. Its exhibits feel less like science based, documented history, and more like odd artwork and objects derived from the limited understanding people had at a time where certain concepts were left unexplained. One of these concepts that inspired us was the imaginative ‘documentation’ of animal irregularities from the early 1600’s. Le Jardin, et Cabinet Poétique by Paul Contant features elaborate illustrations of
fantastical creatures and plants, many of which are imaginary or mythical. We created our own interpretations of these illustrations by combining them with a more simplified art style while still preserving the same aged sepia tones of the pages the original artworks were drawn on. The goal with this set of pieces was to create some of the strangest museum merchandise
one might find.
