IHSH-181-GRN - Green/Black Ultra Heavy Flannel Glen Check Western Shirt
-
Max there is no always about it. There is no pattern, if there was we'd get it right more often….Look at the IHSH-193.
In the case of the IHSH-181 out of the first 8 we sold yesterday (grey included), 7 of them were green XL, it's impossible for us to second guess stuff like that...
-
Yes I know, wasn't meant as offense. It just seems that IF a Shirt sells out fast, XL is often the first size that's gone.
-
Maybe V&S will get em?
-
It sure is purdy.
Received mine yesterday. Love it.
-
That green is so vibrant.
To be honest it's not that vibrant in person. The product page pics are definitely closer to how the color looks in person. A bit more on the forest green side.
-
I didn't realise there were houndstooth patterns in this. It's more spectacular than I first thought.. If only we weren't heading into summer down here.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
-
Glen check or glen plaid is derived from Glenurquhart in Scotland, where the New Zealand-born Countess of Seafield, Nina Caroline Ogilvie-Grant, had the design developed to use for her gamekeeper’s outfits in the early 19th Century. The pattern came to true popularity when Edward VIII, as Prince of Wales, visited the Seafield estate to hunt and took a fancy to the design, having some cloth created for himself in brown and cream - hence it’s other name, the Prince of Wales check.
While Prince of Wales checks have generally become smaller and finer over time, the term glen check today tends to refer to designs of a larger scale, in keeping with the original Scottish pattern.
-
cross post from the grey glen check page, but a brown and cream glen check would be nice.
-
Cross post from the 888 UHR thread. Love this shirt, great colorway.
