Most comfortable dress shirt?

Given return to the office and the fact that I can no longer grind through excel wearing sweats and a t-shirt, does anyone have recommendations for genuinely comfortable dress shirts?

I’m talking a dress shirt that makes you go damn, am I wearing a shirt at all? Not just your fav brand.

57 Comments
 

I am, unfortunately, a nerd about this. IMO Eton punches far, far above the price range. Is the stitching as beautiful as something like Attolini or Kiton? 

No.

Can you wear them through a 15 hour day without wrinkles and minimal maintenance? 

Yes.

They're also very cheap if you buy on sale! 

My advice...buy a few and get them tailored. You guys will laugh but I went as far as 3x of the same shirt but tailored for +10 lbs and -10 lbs lol

 

Mizzen & Main was the top post when I made a thread on this a while back (specifically on clothes for power lifters). Im 6'1" 190 lbs and a Large feels big on me for context. They are really nice because they are loose where you standard conventional button down would be tight (e.g., chest, biceps / triceps). My only complaint is the Large is pretty large, I wish it was a bit more form fitting. Mizzen and Main shirts can be thrown in the washier / drier which is a huge plus (they are wrinkle free). Also, their quarter zips are fire. 

 

Give Kamakura a try, I think they still have a store on Madison Avenue and if you buy 15, you can get a 16th free (yeah it’s a lot of shirts but if you wear them every day it’s only 3 weeks worth, helps cut down on trips to the cleaners)

 

Kamakura is amazing and maybe the best value for your dollar in terms of dress shirts. They punch far above their weight.

 

what about slacks? also not sure what the correct fit is nowadays, ive been seeing more and more being cut above the ankle pls lmk

 

Shirts I've found that weather the office storm. I'd also note the Fashion forum has some good color on this topic.

- Eton: Reason it's come up in this thread a lot. Pros: Durable, comfortable, sales on Gilt all the time. Cons: Once you go away from white/blue colors, the patterns get really weird IMO

- Borrelli: Pros: unbelievably comfortable, tapers a slim body very well, looks 'young' while still being traditional, can find new ones on eBay in the standard colors for pretty much all sizes at a good price. Cons: Somewhat delicate (e.g., elbow holes aren't uncommon), expensive when bought at retail, not good for heavier/muscular builds

- Bonobos: Pros: high comfort, sizes for everyone, not expensive. Cons: some of the styles look a bit too casual/dressed down

- Proper Cloth: Pros: no hassle, clean fitting clothes, huge focus on customer service, price is right considering the quality/work. Cons: Other than light blue or white shirts the styles just look 'off' IMO

- Turnbull & Asser: Pros: almost impossible to look bad, custom fitting sessions, classic style, very comfortable. Cons: expensive, can age a person, somewhat delicate

- Loro Piana/Brunello Cucinelli/Brioni/etc.: Pros: other than bespoke these are probably some of the highest quality/comfort makes money can buy. Cons: unreal expense, can be very delicate, depending on your level at work people may wonder where all this disposable income comes from, need to be very careful with sales on their clothes (e.g., weird collars, french cuffs that somehow have buttons, linen blends). I have an LP shirt (mind you the shirt is 100% cotton) that literally feels like baby soft cashmere and is so lightweight I barely feel it

- Online Shirt Brands/Online Tailors: Pros: typically good prices and you get quality, comfort stemming from the shirts are made to fit you and--technically--you alone; Cons: It can be hit or miss (e.g., sometimes you get odd fabric blends, fit is a little off), customer service is normally good, but can be a real pain sometimes

- Non-Chain Bespoke Tailoring : Pros: Absolute certainty on fit, customize the shirt any way you like and with your fabric of choice which almost implies maximum personal comfort. Cons: can be very expensive or not (e.g., you gotta do your HW), time-consuming, usually longer timeline to get the shirts, depending on your fabric choice the shirts can be very fragile 

 

Officia ullam delectus itaque quia consequatur consequatur. In possimus vero minima natus corporis et. Aut sint maxime sed placeat dolor. Esse qui ullam perspiciatis ducimus.

Porro blanditiis alias esse mollitia. Magni laboriosam commodi magni nihil praesentium modi.

 

Provident omnis ab nam totam officiis ut. Voluptate non nemo perspiciatis sint illo nemo. Provident occaecati officia dolores reiciendis occaecati ut.

Fuga ut veritatis optio adipisci voluptates aliquid. Aperiam et magnam pariatur voluptate velit molestiae ab. In aut nisi illum et rem aliquid. Numquam facilis ad totam.

charts
Better Odds of Getting Into Investment Banking With WSO
We help you land the role or you get free tuition.

Career Advancement Opportunities

October 2026 Investment Banking

  • Evercore 01 99.5%
  • Moelis & Company 01 99.0%
  • JPMorgan 01 98.4%
  • Guggenheim Partners 02 97.9%
  • Morgan Stanley 06 97.4%

Overall Employee Satisfaction

October 2026 Investment Banking

  • Moelis & Company No 99.5%
  • Morgan Stanley 02 99.0%
  • Evercore 01 98.4%
  • Banco Santander 02 97.9%
  • BMO Capital Markets 13 97.4%

Professional Growth Opportunities

October 2026 Investment Banking

  • Evercore 01 99.5%
  • Moelis & Company 01 99.0%
  • Morgan Stanley 05 98.4%
  • Goldman Sachs 01 97.9%
  • JPMorgan No 97.4%

Total Avg Compensation

October 2026 Investment Banking

  • Vice President (16) $429
  • Associates (57) $264
  • 3rd+ Year Analyst (8) $210
  • 2nd Year Analyst (28) $184
  • Intern/Summer Associate (16) $161
  • 1st Year Analyst (84) $151
  • Intern/Summer Analyst (76) $101
notes
16 IB Interviews Notes

“... there’s no excuse to not take advantage of the resources out there available to you. Best value for your $ are the...”

Leaderboard

success
From 10 rejections to 1 dream investment banking internship

“... I believe it was the single biggest reason why I ended up with an offer...”