Pepe Jeans Spread Collar Casual Shirt For Men
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Our verdict
What we liked
- This beautiful shirt comes in a very minimal shade.
- The fabric feels very light and airy.
- Its a great option for summer.
- Its fitting is amazing.
- Looks very soothing.
Specifications
About Pepe Jeans
All Pepe JeansPepe Jeans started in London in 1973, when three brothers ran a weekend stall at Portobello Road Market. The company is now headquartered in Sant Feliu de Llobregat, Spain, and Lebanon's M1 Group bought it in 2015. In India the brand sells through its own network of stores.
Brand auditPepe Jeans Brand Audit: Spanish Denim, Two Indian CompaniesPepe Jeans, a Spanish denim brand of AWWG, is sold in India by its Mumbai subsidiary and, for innerwear, a Kolkata licensee. Here are prices and refund terms.Read the full auditQuestions about this product
Is the Pepe Jeans Spread Collar Casual Shirt For Men worth buying?
We rate it 8/10 (great) after buying and testing it ourselves. What we liked most: This beautiful shirt comes in a very minimal shade.
Where can I buy it?
It’s listed on Amazon, Flipkart, Myntra, Ajio and Nykaa. The store buttons at the top of this page open each listing, so you can check today’s price and sizes there.
What is it made of?
Fabric: 100% Linen. See Specifications above for the full details.
Is it comfortable?
We score its comfort 8/10 (great), after using it ourselves.
Is it good value for money?
Its value-for-money score is 8/10 (great): we weigh what you get against similar products we’ve tested.
Is Pepe Jeans an Indian brand?
No. Pepe Jeans is from the UK, founded in 1973, and it is owned by M1 Group.
Is Pepe Jeans a good brand?
We have bought and tested 9 Pepe Jeans products, and their average FA score is 8/10 (great). The best-rated so far is the Solid Black Track Pant for Men at 9.3/10.
How does Fashion Audit score products?
We buy every product ourselves and score it out of 10 on design, material quality, comfort and value for money. The FA score is the average of those scores. No paid placements: brands can’t buy a better score.
