• Oxford Cotton

    Oxford Cotton

    A fabric that’s soft, durable and ages well ‐ what more could you want in a shirt? It’s sewn with a few stitches per inch to create a slightly rougher surface, but still features a beautifully soft hand feel.

  • Pinpoint Oxford Cotton

    Pinpoint Oxford Cotton

    Made from a thinner yarn to provide extra durability, this fabric is delicate and lends a more formal appearance to the wearer. Since it’s easy to iron, it’s also suitable for dressier occasions.

  • Twill Cotton

    Twill Cotton

    Woven in a way that gives the fabric a diagonal patterned effect, this cotton is durable and comfortable.

  • Stretch Cotton

    Stretch Cotton

    Stretch cotton is a mix of cotton with a hint of elastane. This gives a shirt just the right amount of elasticity, making it perfect for women’s shirts.

  • Broadcloth/Poplin Cotton

    Broadcloth/Poplin Cotton

    This tightly woven fabric is wonderfully durable. Thin and cool, it’s no wonder poplin cotton is a popular fabric amongst business travelers.

  • American Cotton

    American Cotton

    Originating from Peru, this fine-quality cotton is now mainly grown sustainably in the U.S.A. You can recognize it by its smooth fibers, which give the shirt an incredible hand feel. We at GANT are especially proud to team up with the eco-friendly American Cotton, known as the “cashmere of cotton.”

  • Chambray Cotton

    Chambray Cotton

    Usually constructed from a colored warp and a white weft, this fabric can also be solid. It is typically made of a medium weight yarn, and traditionally in indigo - although modern chambrays come in a variety of shades. The result is a laidback-feel fabric ideal for sportswear.

  • “Easy Care” Cotton

    “Easy Care” Cotton

    Talk about low-maintenance. Made from a combination of ultra-fine and extra long stapled cotton fibers, this cotton gives the shirt a crease-resistant quality that’s both smart and elegant.

  • Madras Cotton

    Madras Cotton

    Often featuring a large, colorful plaid pattern, this cotton takes its name from the Indian city of Madras, now Chennai. In 1958, buyers from Brooks Brothers bought 10,000 yards of madras for manufacture, without learning that it should be washed in cold water to avoid the colors bleeding. Brooks Brothers then sold cotton madras garments to consumers without proper washing instructions, resulting in the bright dyes bleeding and the garments emerging discolored and faded. To counter dissatisfied customers, Madison Avenue advertising svengali David Ogilvy coined the phrase "guaranteed to bleed", using this as a USP rather than a defect.

  • Voile Cotton

    Voile Cotton

    Voile tends to have a higher thread count, making it soft and silky to the touch and lending it a sheer, delicate quality. Its lightweight, breathable nature makes it great for summer tops and dresses.

  • Viscose / Rayon

    Viscose / Rayon

    Although manmade, viscose and rayon are naturally derived from fir tree cellulose, among other tree types. Viscose was originally developed to replace silk, and is known for its high absorbency and lustrous finish.

  • Linen

    Linen

    Spun from long bark fibers of a multi-layered flax plant, linen is durable, cool and breathable. We often use linen in our spring and summer collections due to their cooling effect. Typically, linen is more loosely-woven and more relaxed than standard cotton.

  • Silk

    Silk

    A natural fiber, silk is cool in warmer months and warm in colder months, providing a luxurious feel with its high luster and softness. We often use silk for our women’s shirts to offer an elegant, fluid look.