Description
The Bebinn white cropped men’s shirt is a fun piece. It is a sibling of our white Boread shirt. It has a boxy look since it is the exact same as the longer shirt, but then cropped above the waist. The straight cut makes it a very comfortable shirt. It has a double button in the cuff so you are able to adjust it according to your wrists.
The Swiss embroidery has an elegant and classic appearance. The fabric gives this broderie anglaise men’s shirt a chic touch, while the length gives it a playful feel. The light cotton fabric is a delight for your skin. Because of the straight cut this white cropped men’s shirt has a relaxed fit and in combination with the cotton Swiss embroidered fabric a perfect shirt for the warmer days. The centre front button closing is in a white poplin fabric, which gives a nice contrast with the embroidered cotton.
How to style this white cropped men’s shirt with Swiss embroidery
This white cropped men’s shirt is a fun and funky piece. The broderie anglaise or Swiss embroidery has a more feminine appearance while the boxy shape has a more masculine feel. This gives a nice balance to this shirt.
For a chic but fun look wear this white cropped men’s shirt with Swiss embroidery with our black pegasus trouser with tie belt and a classic black shoe. To accentuate the playfulness of this cotton crop top wear it with our hot pink harness and a tough pair of boots. An eccentric look with which you will rock any party.
Get a more summery approach by wearing this airy button down shirt over our green cotton pants. Together with a pair of sandals you have a perfect holiday look. Ready for a nice long stroll or going to the beach.
Another option would be to wear it over our pink tie belt shorts. The pink and white give a great summer vibe. Wear it with your favorite sneakers and you are good to go.
The origin of broderie anglaise or Swiss embroidery
Cut out round or oval holes composed in embroidered patterns is typical for broderie anglaise. The patterns, often depicting flowers, leaves, vines, or stems, by simple embroidery stitches made on the surrounding material. This technique dates back to the 16th century Eastern Europe. It remains associated with England, because of its popularity during the 19th century. Broderie anglaise was extremely popular in England between 1840 and 1880 for women’s underclothing and children’s wear.
