MLXL
M (50-60KG recommended)L (60-70KG recommended)XL (70-80KG recommended)
The placket is the whole design
The placket is the whole design
Placket length is what separates a good henley from a bad one. Too short and the buttons crowd the collarbone, so the neck never opens properly. Too long and the shirt gapes open across the chest whenever you move.
Buttoned all the way up, a henley reads like a collarless shirt. Open two and it reads like a tee. One garment, two registers, and no collar to iron either way.
The two in stock
The long-sleeve version measures 116 cm at the chest, 65 cm long, 58 cm across the shoulder and 54 cm in the sleeve at size M. Both are cut oversized on purpose, so the shoulder seam sits below the bone.
One runs 96% polyester with 4% spandex and the other 46.6% cotton with 46.6% viscose and 6.8% spandex, so both recover their shape after a day of wear. Sizes run M to XL with a recommended weight band printed on the chart. Shown on a 188 cm model. Wash cold.
Collars and plain crew necks
For the long-sleeve cut on its own see long-sleeve henleys.
For a full collar instead of a placket see shirts and polos. For plain crew necks see t-shirts.
Measurements come from the manufacturer's flat size table for each garment, converted to centimetres and mapped onto one size ladder. Available for 2 of the 2 garments here, last checked 2026-09-11. How we measure.
Frequently asked questions
What is a henley?
A crew neck with a short buttoned placket and no collar. Buttoned up it reads like a shirt, opened it reads like a tee.
How do these fit?
Cut oversized, so the shoulder seam sits below the bone. The long-sleeve version is 116 cm at the chest and 58 cm across the shoulder at size M.
Do they stretch out?
Both blends carry spandex, one at 4% and the other at 6.8%, so they recover their shape after a full day.
What sizes are available?
M to XL, with a recommended weight band printed on the size chart. The shoot uses a 188 cm model.