Blue Striped Oversized Cotton Shirt - Band Collar Blouse for OEM

A blue shirt from Skall Studio patterned in black and white stripes of alternating weights, cut with a band collar, dropped shoulders, gathered details and long ballooning sleeves bound at the cuff with mother of pearl buttons, listed at 155 GBP with all four sizes in stock. It publishes a three column measurement table rather than a single row, and that table is the reason this one is worth reading closely, because it puts a number on how oversized the shirt actually is. The answer is twenty one inches of ease at the chest, which is not a loose shirt, it is a different garment category, and the page tells you to size down if you want something closer to the body. The reference is the Cilla Shirt in Blue, Black and White Stripe. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable shirting on OEM and ODM terms, from yarn selection and stripe development to retail or FBA ready packing. We publish this as a development reference and build your own version of it, and we do not supply the branded original or reproduce anyone else's label.

Key Features

• A measurement table for all four sizes rather than one row. See the note below
• Roughly twenty one inches of ease at the chest, quantified rather than described. See the note below
• 100% organic cotton as stated, machine washable at 30 degrees
• Band collar rather than a classic collar, which changes how it sits under a jacket
• Mother of pearl button front with finely bound cuffs as stated
• Dropped shoulders and gathered details as stated
• Long ballooning sleeves as stated, with the sleeve consequences spelled out below
• Size conversion from the Danish 34 to 40 scale given explicitly

Customisable Options

• Cloth: organic cotton to the reference, offered at several weights since nothing is stated. See below
• Fit: very oversized to the reference, or brought in by ten to fifteen inches for a standard shirt
• Collar: band collar to the reference, or a classic collar, with the neckline reworked to match
• Stripe: alternating weights as referenced, redrawn in your own colourway and repeat
• Buttons: mother of pearl to the reference, or corozo, resin or branded metal
• Ease, sleeve volume, sleeve length, cuff depth, body length, size set, colour development, private label and care labelling

Specifications

Size Chart as Published by the Reference

Every chest figure above is a flat half measure taken with the garment laid down, doubling to 132, 136, 140 and 144 cm around, or 51.9, 53.5, 55.1 and 56.7 in. Set against the body measurements in our proposal that is about twenty one inches of ease at every size, because the body chart grades two inches per size and the garment grades four. That constant is the interesting part: this is not a loose shirt that runs bigger at the top end, it is a garment drafted for a fixed volume of air around the body. Length is a full length rather than a half measure, and the sleeve column is worth reading with care because it is measured on a dropped shoulder, so it spans part of the body as well as the arm, which is why a size 34 sleeve reads 79.5 cm.

Our Proposed Body Chart

Occasions and Styling

Suits work, everyday wear, weekends, layering over knitwear and travel. A twenty one inch ease means the shirt works as a light outer layer in warm weather and as a volume piece under a coat in cold weather, but it also means size selection is really a styling decision rather than a measurement one, and saying so on the product page is more honest than calling it true to size.

Production and Quality Control

The reference publishes a full table for all four sizes, converts from its own Danish scale, states the cotton is organic and GOTS certified, and gives all four sizes in stock. Both of its two claims can be checked against the numbers, and they hold. Three things are worth working through: what twenty one inches of ease means in practice, why the sleeve column grades faster than the body, and what the page leaves out.

Twenty one inches of ease, and whether that is still a shirt, and that is the first thing. Pit to pit 66 cm on the smallest size doubles to 132 cm around, which is 51.9 in, and our size 34 body measures 31 in at the bust. The other sizes work out the same way, because the garment grades four inches around per size while a body grades two, so the gap never closes. The reference knows this and says so in words, advising that anyone wanting a less oversized fit should size down, and this series has seen that sentence often enough to distrust it in principle, since sizing down usually buys back only two inches of width. Here it is worth taking the advice apart properly: two inches off twenty one leaves nineteen, so sizing down changes almost nothing about how the garment sits and everything about where the shoulder seam lands. The honest reading is that this piece has one silhouette and the size you pick only decides how far the dropped shoulder falls, which is a legitimate design and a poor thing to describe as a fit range. For anyone developing something like it, the decision is whether to reproduce this shape or to bring it in, and bringing it in is not a grade change, it is a different pattern. This series would quote both and let the customer choose, because they cost differently and they sell to different people.

A sleeve that grades faster than the chest, and the dropped shoulder doing it, and that is the second thing. Chest grades two centimetres of flat width per size, length grades one centimetre, and sleeve grades 1.75 centimetres. On a set in sleeve those three numbers normally sit in the relation sleeve and chest moving together and length trailing, but here the sleeve moves nearly as fast as the chest on a far narrower absolute figure. The reason is the dropped shoulder. When the shoulder point sits out on the arm rather than at the shoulder, the measurement from centre back neck to cuff includes several centimetres of body before it reaches any arm at all, and every extra size adds both body width and arm length into one number. That has two practical consequences worth stating. First, the published sleeve cannot be compared with a sleeve figure from a set in sleeve shirt, so anyone table shopping across brands will misread it. Second, the sleeve and the body interact: if the reference's size advice to go down were followed, the cuff would land higher on the forearm even though the arm length is unchanged. None of this is a defect, and it is exactly how this construction behaves, but it is the sort of thing that only becomes obvious once a customer complains, so it belongs on the page rather than in our heads.

What the page leaves out, which is where the real work is, and that is the third thing. No cloth weight appears anywhere, not as grams per square metre and not even as a descriptive word such as crisp or fluid, and for a garment whose entire argument is the way it falls, weight is the variable that decides whether that argument survives washing. No stripe repeat is given, and none of the three photographs is close enough to judge whether the stripes are matched across the placket or the yoke, which on a stripe of alternating weights is the detail a customer notices first and the one that separates a cheap make from an expensive one. Mother of pearl buttons are named, which this series always welcomes because it is specific, but no care concession is made for them, and mother of pearl is a shell that dulls and cracks under heat and detergent in a way that resin does not, so a machine wash at 30 with no caveat is a claim worth testing on a sample rather than accepting. GOTS certification is stated without naming the certifying body or giving a licence number, which is common on retail pages and easy for us to fix in bulk production. Three photographs for a garment with a band collar, gathered details, bound cuffs and two sleeve volumes leaves most of the construction unseen. Every bulk shipment gets a measurement report against your approved chart.

Optional upgrades include stating the cloth weight in grams per square metre, since nothing about how this falls is verifiable without it, adding a stripe repeat and a decision on matching across the placket, yoke and cuffs, quoting the very oversized block and a brought in version side by side rather than asking the customer to size down into the same silhouette, publishing the shoulder drop as a number so the sleeve column can be read correctly, confirming the mother of pearl buttons against a wash test or substituting a button that tolerates the stated care regime, naming the GOTS certifying body and licence number, adding photographs of the collar, the gathered detail and the bound cuff, which none of the three current images shows clearly, offering a classic collar variant with the neckline reworked rather than simply swapping the band, length options, size set, colour development, private label, hangtag and care labelling.

Pre-production sample approval, in-line inspection during cutting and sewing, and a final AQL inspection before packing, with measurement reports and photos shared before shipment.

Send us your tech pack, a photo or a reference garment and we will quote within 24 hours. Contact bafinasa@bafinasa.com or WhatsApp +86 13827222469.