Shirtmakers in Paris
21 stores · curated ORBIS register
Bourrienne Paris X makes shirts in France from poplin and Normandy linen, with its Paris base in the Hôtel Bourrienne. Café Coton offers formal and casual shirts in several fits, with a choice of collars and cuffs alongside coordinated menswear. Coton Doux puts printed shirts beside plain business styles and carries neckwear to complete an outfit.
Paris shirt-only label founded in 2017 by hotelier Charles Beigbeder and designer Cécile Faucheur, based in the Hôtel Bourrienne, a 1790s building in the 10th arrondissement. Shirts are made in France from organic Californian and Egyptian poplin and Normandy linen.
Café Coton organises menswear around shirts, with collar, cuff, fit and fabric choices visible across formal and casual lines. Polos, knitwear, ties and accessories extend the same coordinated wardrobe approach.
Charvet is a Paris shirtmaker founded in 1838 and long associated with Place Vendôme, specializing in bespoke and ready-to-wear shirts, ties and accessories. Chanel acquired the house in July 2026, adding a major ownership change to an otherwise unusually continuous tailoring history.
Coton Doux specialises in men’s shirts, from bold prints to plain business styles, plus ties and bow ties. The range works well for expressive under-jacket dressing without requiring a fully patterned outfit.
Cotton Society offers made-to-measure shirts and tailoring, with a Paris boutique for discussing fabric and fit. Its range extends to jackets and trousers, available through appointments in the boutique or at trunk shows. A collaboration with Parisian Gentleman concerns blazer designs, rather than establishing one manufacturing origin for the whole collection.
Drapeau Noir makes refined casual menswear through shirts, knitwear, trousers and workwear-influenced jackets. Restrained colours and fabrics make the pieces easy to combine without relying on visible branding.
Alain Figaret launched his shirtmaking house in 1968, opening a Biarritz boutique first; the brand's dedicated shirt-only shop opened on Rue de la Paix in Paris in 1976 and remains its flagship, still vertically integrated from sourcing to retail.
Forte_forte is an Italian womenswear label selling dresses, shirts, knitwear, trousers, coats, beachwear, shoes, bags, belts and jewelry. Its Paris presence sits within the label’s wider boutique network, while the official shop keeps the focus on the house’s own clothing and accessories rather than generic department-store categories.
American-vintage-inspired shirt and casualwear label created by Yves Chareton in 1979 New York before relocating to Paris. Reworks 1950s Oxford and chambray shirting with a French cut; worn by Bruce Springsteen and Eric Clapton.
Hast is a menswear brand offering formal and casual shirts alongside tailoring and more relaxed everyday clothing. Established in 2012, it describes a wardrobe built from natural or recycled materials, with production divided among specialist workshops. Its shirts are made in Lithuania, while other garments come from different locations rather than one shared manufacturing origin.
La Seine & Moi is a Paris label for colourful faux-fur coats and other outerwear. Its wider ready-to-wear selection includes knitwear, dresses, jackets and shirts, but the expressive coats remain the clearest reason to look.
European made-to-measure platform with Italian craftsmanship. One-piece collar available as a standard option in their custom shirt configurator.
French made-to-measure shirt specialist with cut profiles, collar choices, and polished shirts designed for repeat ordering.
Parisian bespoke shirtmaker — four generations of collar-making expertise. One-piece collar available on bespoke commission.
Paris shirt label launched in 2016 by Marie Marot, focused exclusively on shirts with a minimalist, slightly oversized fit inspired by style icons like Carolyn Bessette and Lauren Hutton. Has collaborated with J.Crew, Marc Jacobs and Saint James.
Paris menswear label founded around 2018 by couple Bertille and Thomas Mouty, gaining traction from 2020; known for embroidered shirting and streetwear-meets-tailoring pieces. Boutique and click-and-collect at 26 rue Gustave Courbet, Paris 16th arrondissement.
Nodus specialises in men’s shirts across formal, casual, linen and polo styles. Collar, cuff, fabric and fit provide the useful points of comparison for office-to-weekend wardrobes.
Paris-based maker using vintage, antique and reclaimed fabrics from around France. Each part of the shirtmaking process passes through his hands. One-piece collar available on custom request.
Orta Store focuses on Paris sustainable wardrobe basics with shirts, pants, knits, and simple silhouettes.
Parages builds relaxed menswear around shirts, overshirts, chore jackets and easy trousers. Fabrics and muted colours make pieces combine readily, giving shoppers a coherent wardrobe without formal tailoring.
Originally Thomas Pink (founded 1984, named after an 18th-century Mayfair tailor), the brand was relaunched as Pink Shirtmaker in 2018.