Dean Aloha Camp Collar Shirt

Story

A classic Hawaiian camp collar

The Hawaiian shirt runs deep in US fashion and culture. The vintage silhouette of the Dean Aloha Camp Collar Shirt from Freenote Cloth is perfect for a thrifted-yet-new look. Made with a cotton poplin print, Mother of Pearl buttons, and two eye-catching chest pockets, it’s easy to serve up style with this pick.

Features

• 2 front pockets
• Classic camp collar and pleated shoulder seam
• Adorned with Mother of Pearl fisheye buttons
• 1/8" double-needle stitch detail for total durability

Materials

• 100% Cotton
• Sewn in the USA

Sizing

• The Freenote Cloth Aloha Dean Camp Collar Shirt has a classic fit
• For the best personal fit, compare the measurements of one of your best-fitting shirts to the garment measurements below

Garment Measurements

	S	M	L	XL	XXL
Chest	42½	44½	46½	48½	50½
Shoulder	18	18¾	19½	20¼	21
Body Length	27¾	28½	29¼	30	30¾
Sleeve Length	8	8½	8¾	9	9½

All measurements are in inches.

How to Measure - Chest: Measure straight across from edge to edge, starting 1" below the armhole, multiply by 2 - Shoulder: Measure straight across from shoulder seam to shoulder seam. Again, it’s easiest to measure across the back of the garment - Body Length: Start at the top of the shoulder where it meets the neck seam, and measure straight down to the hem - Sleeve Length: Start at the center of the back of the neck, measure straight across to the shoulder seam, and then follow the edge of the garment to the cuff. Pro tip: it’s easiest to measure across the back of the sleeve

About Freenote Cloth

Freenote Cloth embodies the spirit of the classic American working man: think grizzled ranchers, dusty railroad hands, and hardened ironworkers. Based out of San Juan Capistrano, an old mission town in California’s historic ranching country, Freenote’s collection is made in America and uses sturdy, high-quality materials like selvedge denim and Japanese cotton blends to pay homage to the distinguished design, utilitarian functionality, and pure durability of early American workwear.