Ribbed knit stand-up collar overshirt
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Description
A Jerem Casual overshirt in 360 g/m² ribbed knit: thick enough to wear as a light jacket, supple enough to stay comfortable all day. Its comfortable fit follows the shoulders.
- 360 g/m² ribbed knit
- Stand-up collar
- Long sleeves
- Front button placket
- Two patch chest pockets with buttoned flaps
- Decorative tape inside the collar
Wear it open over a T-shirt or a fine jumper, or buttoned like a heavy shirt with chinos. In beige or navy, it goes with jeans as well as corduroy trousers, from autumn to spring.
Composition: 70% cotton, 30% polyester. Care: machine wash, delicate cycle, at 30 °C.
Composition
Care instructions
Ironing and folding your shirt
Three good habits
- Take the shirt out of the machine straight away and put it on a hanger: there will be far less to iron.
- Always follow the temperature shown on the label.
- In a suitcase, stack folded shirts head to tail, collars at opposite ends.
Read the full guide
How do you iron a shirt?
To iron a shirt, always follow the same order: collar, cuffs, sleeves, shoulders, front panels, then the back. You finish with the large areas so you do not crease what has just been ironed. Allow about five minutes per shirt.
- Check the label and set the iron. Iron the shirt while it is still slightly damp, or spray a little water.
- Start with the collar, laid flat, underside first. Work from the points towards the middle.
- Open the cuffs and iron them flat: inside first, then outside. Go around the buttons.
- Lay each sleeve flat, seam at the bottom. Iron from the shoulder to the cuff.
- Slip one shoulder over the tip of the board and iron the top of the back, from one shoulder to the other.
- Iron both front panels. Slide the tip of the iron between the buttons, never over them.
- Turn the shirt over and finish with the back, from top to bottom.
- Put the shirt on a hanger, fasten the top button and let it cool before putting it away.
How do you fold a shirt?
To fold a shirt without creasing it, button it up and lay it flat, buttons against the table. Fold both sides and the sleeves towards the middle, then fold the bottom up twice, as far as the collar. Turn it over: the collar stays perfectly flat.
- Fasten every other button. Lay the shirt flat, buttons against the table, and smooth it with your hand.
- Fold one side towards the middle, along the full length.
- Fold the sleeve down, along the edge.
- Fold the other side in the same way.
- Fold the second sleeve down.
- Bring the bottom of the shirt up by a third.
- Fold once more, up to the collar.
- Turn the shirt over: it is folded, with the collar lying flat.
How do you roll up shirt sleeves?
To roll up your sleeves neatly, unbutton the cuff, turn it back and pull it up to just above the elbow. Then fold the bottom of the turned-back part up over the cuff, leaving its edge showing. The roll stays in place and comes undone in one move.
- Unbutton the cuff, and the small sleeve button if there is one.
- Turn the cuff back once over the sleeve: the wrong side of the fabric shows.
- Pull the turned-back cuff upwards, to just above the elbow.
- Take the bottom of the turned-back part and fold it upwards, over the bottom of the cuff.
- Leave the edge of the cuff showing and smooth it down. To undo it, simply pull on the cuff.
Advice from JEREM Paris, menswear since 1996.
Shipping & returns
Delivery in mainland France
- Colissimo, home delivery: €8.49, free on orders of €50 or more
- Mondial Relay, pick-up point delivery (point chosen after payment): €6, free on orders of €50 or more
- Chronopost: rate calculated and shown at checkout
Delivery to other countries (European Union, Andorra and Monaco; full list in the shipping policy)
- Colissimo International, home delivery: €11.99, free on orders of €100 or more
- Mondial Relay, pick-up point delivery (point chosen after payment): €6, free on orders of €100 or more
- Chronopost: rate calculated and shown at checkout
The delivery charges for your order are shown before you confirm payment.
Returns
Free returns within 14 days of receipt. The conditions are set out in our returns policy.
How to measure yourself
Measure yourself in your underwear, with a soft tape, standing and relaxed. Get someone to help with your back: a measurement taken alone is almost always too tight.
- NeckAround the base of the neck, where the collar sits. Slide one finger between the tape and your skin.
- ChestAt the fullest point, arms by your sides, tape level across your back.
- WaistAt the narrowest point, above the navel, without pulling. Breathe normally.
- HipsAt the fullest point of the hips, feet together.
- Inside legFrom the crotch to the floor, barefoot, or on a pair of trousers that fits you well.
- Foot lengthStanding, heel against a wall, on a sheet of paper. Use your longer foot.
Tops
Start with the chest measurement: that is the one that decides.
| Size | Chest | Waist | Neck | French size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | 90 – 94 cm | 78 – 82 cm | 37 – 38 | 36 – 38 |
| M | 94 – 100 cm | 82 – 88 cm | 39 – 40 | 40 |
| L | 100 – 106 cm | 88 – 94 cm | 41 – 42 | 42 |
| XL | 106 – 112 cm | 94 – 100 cm | 43 – 44 | 44 – 46 |
| XXL | 112 – 118 cm | 100 – 108 cm | 45 – 46 | 48 – 50 |
| XXXL | 118 – 124 cm | 108 – 116 cm | 47 – 48 | 52 – 54 |
The neck column applies to shirts only. For a jumper worn over a shirt, go up one size.
By cut
- Slim fitClose to the body, tapered at the waist. Between two sizes, take the larger.
- Regular fitFalls straight without marking the waist. Follow the table as it is.
- Comfort fitExtra room through the chest. You can go down one size.
