Pattern type: Plaid Style: Casual Features: Basic style Neckline: Collared neck Length: Long Sleeve length: Long sleeves Sleeve type: Regular sleeves Material composition: 100% polyester Care instructions: Machine wash cold. Tumble dry low. Imported Product measurements: S: length 28 in, bust 41 in, sleeve length 24 in, shoulder 15 in, waist 25 in M: length 28 in, bust 43 in, sleeve length 24 in, shoulder 15 in, waist 27 in L: length 29 in, bust 46 in, sleeve length 25 in, shoulder 16 in, waist 30 in XL: length 30 in, bust 49 in, sleeve length 25 in, shoulder 17 in, waist 33 in Overview A relaxed, oversized checked shirt that reads like classic flannel but works as a multi-season layering piece. The silhouette is intentionally roomy with a longer hem and a traditional collar so it can be worn buttoned, half-tucked or open as a lightweight jacket. The prominent check pattern gives instant personality to simple outfits while remaining versatile enough for everyday wear, travel and casual weekends. Materials — what this fabric feels like and why it matters Products marketed as "flannel" often combine visual and tactile cues (a brushed, soft surface and a checked pattern) with different fiber choices. Two common approaches are: Natural brushed flannel (cotton): warm, breathable and soft next to skin; the brushed nap gives a cozy hand and traps insulating air. Synthetic brushed fabric (polyester): reproduces the soft, brushed surface but with higher wrinkle resistance, faster drying and stronger color retention. If a piece appears slightly glossy, dries very quickly or resists creasing, it likely contains polyester or a polyester blend. If it feels naturally airy, slightly fuzzy and mellows with washing, cotton fibers are probably present. Fabric advantages — Pros and cons Polyester (advantages): very durable, colorfast, resists shrinking and wrinkling, dries fast and often costs less. Ideal when you want low-maintenance outer layers. Polyester (cons): less breathable than cotton, can trap heat and odors, may develop static or pill over time; avoid high dryer heat to preserve structure. Cotton flannel (advantages): soft, breathable and naturally insulating; becomes more comfortable with wear and has a classic, lived-in appearance. Cotton flannel (cons): can shrink or fade if washed hot, wrinkles more than synthetics and takes longer to dry. Blends: try to combine the best of both — cotton for comfort, polyester for durability and color retention — but blends can vary greatly so follow care guidance. How to measure — body and garment (step‑by‑step) The most reliable way to pick the right size is to measure your body and compare it to the flat measurements of a similar shirt you already own. Use a soft tape measure and measure in inches or centimeters (1 in = 2.54 cm). Measure your body Chest/Bust: wrap the tape around the fullest part of your chest, under the armpits and over the shoulder blades. Keep the tape level and relaxed (not tight). Waist: measure at the natural waistline (the narrowest point) or where you normally wear your pants. Hips: measure around the fullest part of your hips with feet together. Shoulder width: measure across the back from one shoulder point (where a seam would sit) to the other. Sleeve length: from the center back of neck to shoulder point and down to wrist (or from shoulder seam to wrist for a garment measurement). Torso length: from the highest point of the shoulder (next to the neck) down to the point you want the hem to sit. Measure a shirt you already own (laid flat) Chest (flat): lay the shirt flat and measure straight across from one underarm seam to the other. Double that number to get the full chest circumference. Shoulder: measure across the top from seam to seam. Sleeve: measure from the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff. Back length: measure from the center back of the collar to the hem. Hem/waist: measure straight across the bottom hem and double to get circumference. How to pick the r