ORBISSHIRTMAKERS IN PARIS 21 shops in the atlas.Illustration
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.
Best for Architectural French shirts.
Bourrienne Paris X was founded in 2017 by Charles Beigbeder, an investor involved in restoring the Hôtel Bourrienne — a Directory-period building constructed in the late 1790s in Paris's 10th arrondissement — and designer Cécile Faucheur. The label sells a single category of product: men's and women's white shirts, offered in a limited range of around eight styles rather than a broad seasonal collection. Its designs draw on the wardrobe of the Incroyables, the flamboyantly dressed young men of Directory-era Paris who were known to frequent the Hôtel Bourrienne itself, translating details such as officer and French collars, pleated or minimalist bibs, and hand-prepared gathered sleeves into contemporary shirtmaking. Shirts are cut in two fits — an adjusted fit between straight and fitted, and a looser fit with a softer, longer shoulder line — and are made in France from organic Californian and Egyptian two-ply poplin cottons and Normandy linens. The brand operates from a street-level space built into the Hôtel Bourrienne, tying its retail presence directly to the historic building that gave it its name. Faucheur has compared the white shirt's role in the brand's wardrobe to that of a foundational, versatile piece rather than a seasonal trend item.
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.
Best for Dress shirts, polos, and ties for easy business-casual menswear
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.
Best for The bespoke shirt pilgrimage of a lifetime.
Charvet has made shirts since 1838 and is generally recognized as the world's oldest French shirtmaker — founded by Christofle Charvet, whose father had charge of Napoleon's wardrobe, and installed for over a century at 28 Place Vendôme, where it remains the square's last shirtmaker. The client book is its own history: Proust wrote about the house, Churchill and Kennedy wore its collars, and the bespoke floors upstairs still cut shirts to individual paper patterns from an inventory of thousands of fabrics, including the one-piece collar for which connoisseurs make the trip. The shirts are made in Saint-Gaultier, France. In July 2026 the house was acquired by Chanel, placing it within a group committed to preserving métiers. This is not e-commerce territory: the point is the appointment, the fabric wall, and a shirt cut for no one else.
Book the bespoke appointment ahead and allow time at the fabric wall — choosing among the thousands of shirtings is the visit's actual luxury.
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.
Best for Bold printed shirts, classic shirts, ties, and bow ties from this Paris shirtmaker
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.
Best for Made-to-measure shirts and tailoring in Paris
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.
Best for Restrained menswear, knitwear and workwear-influenced jackets.
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.
Best for The Parisian everyday fine shirt.
Figaret Paris was founded by Alain Figaret in 1968. Its first boutique opened in Biarritz, and in 1970 the brand took a shop on Rue de Longchamp in Paris under the name Princeton. The first store devoted entirely to Figaret-branded shirts opened in 1976 on Rue de la Paix, and that address remains the brand's flagship today. In 1992 Fabrice Figaret joined the family business and pushed to consolidate and expand distribution, both within France and internationally. The company has stayed vertically integrated - controlling sourcing, production and its own retail network rather than outsourcing manufacturing, which is unusual among shirt specialists of its size.
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.
Best for Women’s dresses, knitwear, shoes, bags, jewelry, and accessories
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.
Best for Preppy polos, Parisian; Jersey soft polos; Paul preppy polos; Polos; Hunting, country
Hartford was created by Yves Chareton in 1979, starting in New York City, where Chareton had just finished business studies. The idea for the brand came out of a nightclub conversation with an old friend about finding real vintage 1950s-style American shirts. A chance encounter with a New York fabric dealer who sold him old stock of Oxford and chambray cloth gave Chareton the raw material for the first Hartford shirts. The studio later relocated to Paris, where the brand took its current commercial shape. Hartford's identity blends laid-back West Coast American style with European tailoring sensibility, winning a cult following including musicians Bruce Springsteen and Eric Clapton as noted fans.
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.
Best for Formal and casual shirts with clearly described workshop origins
Hast's collection places formal and casual shirts alongside a broader wardrobe that extends from trousers to knitwear and outerwear. The brand dates its beginnings to 2012 and describes using natural or recycled materials across its clothing. Its craftsmanship page identifies workshops by product type, making manufacturing origin more specific than the brand's Paris identity.
Shirts are made by a Lithuanian workshop specialising in woven fabrics, while a Portuguese partner produces chinos and jeans. Other Portuguese workshops handle knitwear or jersey garments, including polo shirts and T-shirts. Ties come from an Italian workshop, and formal belts are made by hand in Spain. These are separate production relationships rather than a claim that everything is made in France.
Work jackets provide another distinction: their manufacturer is a French family business with a workshop in Tunisia. Shoppers comparing pieces can therefore use the product category to understand which workshop account applies. The collection spans tailored clothing and less formal styles, so a shirt purchase need not mean choosing a complete suit. Hast's boutique directory provides the relevant shop locations separately from this account of how its clothes are made.
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.
Best for Colourful faux-fur coats and polished Paris outerwear.
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.
Best for Crisp striped shirts and tailored French basics from a Paris shirtmaker.
Marie Marot founded her eponymous Paris label in 2016, building the brand around a single garment: the shirt. Before fashion, she worked in cinema. The brand's aesthetic draws on a minimalist, slightly oversized silhouette, referencing style icons such as Carolyn Bessette, Lauren Hutton and Charlotte Rampling. The label has expanded through collaborations, including with J.Crew, and has drawn interest from 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.
Best for Playful embroidered motifs on impeccable poplin shirting from Paris
Mouty is a Paris menswear brand built around the partnership of Bertille and Thomas Mouty, who together design collections spanning jackets, embroidered shirts, cargo pants, t-shirts and accessories. Sources place the label's founding around 2018, gaining real market traction from 2020. Mouty's positioning sits at the boundary of streetwear and traditional tailoring, pairing embroidery, lace and pastel tones with looser, sport-influenced silhouettes. The brand's real, currently active website is mouty-paris.com, listing free click-and-collect from a boutique at 26 rue Gustave Courbet in Paris's 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.
Best for French dress shirts, casual shirts, linen, and polos for office-to-weekend wear
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.
Best for Slow, meticulous organic-looking shirts
Oliver Church is a New Zealand-born designer who relocated to Paris in early 2018 and builds every garment himself, from cutting and sewing through hand embroidery and dyeing, using antique and vintage French fabrics rather than newly milled cloth. His material comes from deadstock linens and cottons found initially at Paris flea markets and later through relationships built with rural French dealers and brocanteurs, with individual textiles often dating 50 to 120 years old. Because these fabrics survive only in small, irregular lots, rarely a full bolt, no two Oliver Church shirts or jackets are alike, and the maker has described the resulting one-of-one production as central to the work rather than an incidental limitation. His shirts are built with a one-piece collar available on request, a construction detail associated with pre-industrial shirtmaking that requires more exacting pattern work than a standard two-piece collar. Coverage including Highsnobiety has framed Church's practice as a rejection of repeatable, scalable fashion production in favor of garments treated closer to restored objects than manufactured stock, sold through a small network of specialist stockists rather than a brand-owned store.
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.
Best for Relaxed overshirts, chore jackets and easy menswear separates.
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