4 shirts for 70. But 10pc off with code RGATE or 15pc if you have unidays. Free delivery to store plus you get 5 off. Bargain
All comments (20)
MisterSkinflint
13 Jul 17#1
Great mid range work shirt. Heat.
josephallen
13 Jul 17#2
Tried them but found the cut very odd. Massive all over but tighter on neck than other manufacturers. Delivery took almost a week, and have now been waiting nearly a week for refund too. Charles Tyrwhitt much better all round, but a bit more expensive.
Tymondo
13 Jul 172#3
Used TM Lewin for years but finally had enough as the shirts don't last long. Charles Tyrwhitt shirts are much better quality
markwigg
14 Jul 171#4
Had TM shirts before, Hawes and Curtis much better IMO and often good deals on
manbearpig
14 Jul 171#5
CT shirts are far better quality, for more or less the same price. One of the few benefits of TM shirts is they have slimmer arm fitting.
CT use better quality fabric, which is thicker where it matters. The following don't wrinkle on CT shirts; Collar, buttoned blanket and yoke.
Shirts from TM that aren't non-iron are a complete disgrace and shouldn't be sold to the public. When I was a graduate I bought that junk and got mocked on the trading floor.
fwert464343
14 Jul 172#6
In my day, graduates weren't allowed on the trading floor other than to bring real traders their lunch.
Rudess
14 Jul 17#7
TM Lewin used to be good until they were bought by a Venture Capital firm. I stopped buying Charles Tyrwhitt after I found out the owner is a chief Brexiteer. So now I buy shirts through Hawes and Curtis
stuartc74
14 Jul 17#8
You can save time on delivery by going to the shop and telling them you are the shirt lifter.
Opening post
Free delivery to store plus you get 5 off.
Bargain
All comments (20)
CT use better quality fabric, which is thicker where it matters. The following don't wrinkle on CT shirts; Collar, buttoned blanket and yoke.
Shirts from TM that aren't non-iron are a complete disgrace and shouldn't be sold to the public. When I was a graduate I bought that junk and got mocked on the trading floor.