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Cotton 1/4 Zip Pullover Knit Polo Shirt with Tipping Details
STYLE: SH2410
Cotton 1/4 Zip Pullover Knit Polo Shirt with Tipping Details
STYLE: SH2410
Short Sleeve Cotton 1/4 zip pullover knit polo shirt with contrasting tipping details on collar, sleeve cuffs and bottom hem.
While the earliest known roots of polo reach back as far as 6th century BC, the modern form of this horseback sport can be traced back to 19th Century India. British military men stationed in Manipur, India, adopted polo from Indian natives and brought the sport back to the U.K. where it became synonymous with wealth, royalty, and the upper-class.
The original shirts worn by polo players were long sleeved and made of woven fabric, actually very similar to what we today refer to as an Oxford Shirt, (style# SH214) To prevent the collar from blowing in the wind, it was buttoned down.
Ironically, the polo shirt we know today was born from a completely different sport — tennis. Like polo, tennis ‘whites’ in the early 1900s featured a long-sleeved button-down shirt. Looking to improve the practicality of this design was French tennis star Jean René Lacoste, who had a knit shirt with a half placket designed for himself to wear.
By the 50's the Polo shirts, as we know it today short sleeved lightweight knit body, sturdy knit collar and buttoned half placket, was worn by golfers and well as tennis players and polo players.
By the 1960's the "tennis shirt/polo shirt" resonated with many young men for casual wear, especially with ivy-leaguers who wore their shirts under their college sports jackets.
Today it's impossible to attend a Sunday barbecue without seeing a handful of men wearing some version of the polo shirt.
27 Inch Back Length
100% Cotton
Lightweight 12 Gauge Knitted Jersey
Subtle Horizontal Knit Design on Front Incorporating 4 Knit Patterns
Whit Tipping on Edge of the Collar, Short Sleeve, and Bottom
Full-Fashioned Knitted Pattern
2 3/4 Inch Knitted Collar
5 Inch Zippered Placket
Imported
The original shirts worn by polo players were long sleeved and made of woven fabric, actually very similar to what we today refer to as an Oxford Shirt, (style# SH214) To prevent the collar from blowing in the wind, it was buttoned down.
Ironically, the polo shirt we know today was born from a completely different sport — tennis. Like polo, tennis ‘whites’ in the early 1900s featured a long-sleeved button-down shirt. Looking to improve the practicality of this design was French tennis star Jean René Lacoste, who had a knit shirt with a half placket designed for himself to wear.
By the 50's the Polo shirts, as we know it today short sleeved lightweight knit body, sturdy knit collar and buttoned half placket, was worn by golfers and well as tennis players and polo players.
By the 1960's the "tennis shirt/polo shirt" resonated with many young men for casual wear, especially with ivy-leaguers who wore their shirts under their college sports jackets.
Today it's impossible to attend a Sunday barbecue without seeing a handful of men wearing some version of the polo shirt.
Since 1913, we have stood behind the quality of our products. That's why for our customers, if you are not happy with your item, you can send it back to us, with no questions asked. Our return and exchange policy is valid for *30 days from when the item was shipped, and make sure the original tags are attached, and it has not been worn.
For US customers:
• Need to exchange an item? No problem. The shipping label for the first exchange is FREE
• Need to return an item? The shipping label is a flat rate label of $9.95
For more information on returns including for international customers please visit www.schottnyc.com/returns/