Dinner Shirts
We develop dinner shirts for occasionwear collections, coordinating the shirt front, collar and cuffs with suits, bow ties and cufflinks. These details establish the level of formality your brand requires.
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Erten production approach
Style and colour options
Vertical pleats give the chest a defined texture. Choose the pleat width and bib height together, considering how much will show inside the jacket opening.
A concealed button fastening creates a quieter look. Check that the placket lies flat after pressing.
Small collar points and a textured bib create a more ceremonial style. Specify shirt studs and double cuffs from the outset.
Dinner Shirts
Plain poplin, textured front panels and suitable cotton fabrics are assessed for white shade, opacity and appearance after pressing.
Dinner Shirts
Pleated or plain fronts, concealed plackets, double cuffs and collar shapes are specified in the tech pack. Front symmetry and cuff measurements are checked together on the sample.
Dinner Shirts
Start with a reference garment, size chart or design file. We review styles, colours and size quantities alongside labels, packaging and the destination country. Sample approval, material availability and a written quotation establish the production scope.
Product development guide
Check neck comfort with the collar fastened, the amount of cuff showing below the jacket and tension across the shirt front when seated. If cufflinks are required, test the cuff circumference with them fitted; correct sleeve length alone is not enough.
Include pleat spacing, front-panel symmetry and stud positions in the inspection checklist. Compare the visibility of interlining and seam allowances through the white fabric under consistent lighting on the fully pressed sample.
Select a care and pressing method that suits the fabric and preserves the shirt front. Choose packing folds that protect the collar, bib and double cuffs, and agree whether accessories will be attached or packed separately.
Preparing for samples and a quote
If your tech pack is not ready, we can start with a well-fitting reference garment, measurements and visual references. Agree fabric, fit and trim approvals before production.
Request a quote for this styleA shirt fit / buying sample takes approximately 3-7 working days, depending on product complexity, materials and complete technical inputs.
A shirt sales sample takes approximately 2-4 weeks; revisions and material sourcing may affect timing.
Shirt production to dispatch readiness takes approximately 3-6 weeks, planned once order scope, approvals and material preparation are complete.
before you decide
Share the collar style, front closure, bib construction and cufflink requirements. These decisions determine fabric consumption, sewing requirements and the sampling plan.
Yes. Different bibs and closures can be developed from a shared base fit. Define a separate bill of materials, construction scope and approval sample for each version, then plan quantities by style.
Flexible MOQ. Order quantities are assessed by style, fabric, colour and size distribution. Share your approximate quantity so we can review options that suit the materials and production plan.
Brand and care labels, packaging, destination country and delivery requirements are defined for each order. Transport, delivery terms, costs and timing are confirmed in the written quotation.
Start with the product type, approximate quantity and target date so we can plan the sample and production route.
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