The timeless polo shirt from Lacoste was first introduced in 1933 by André Gillier and tennis player René Lacoste. Ever since, it’s remained virtually unchanged – after all, why tamper with a tried-and-true classic? This iteration captures why the design has become a firm fixture in the modern man’s daily uniform, characterised by a classic cotton piqué construction and a spread collar. The only embellishment you’ll find is the small Crocodile, affirming it as a product of French design.
The timeless polo shirt from Lacoste was first introduced in 1933 by André Gillier and tennis player René Lacoste. Ever since, it’s remained virtually unchanged – after all, why tamper with a tried-and-true classic? This iteration captures why the design has become a firm fixture in the modern man’s daily uniform, characterised by a classic cotton piqué construction and a spread collar. The only embellishment you’ll find is the small Crocodile, affirming it as a product of French design.
Lacoste Blue Classic Pique Polo Shirt
The timeless polo shirt from Lacoste was first introduced in 1933 by André Gillier and tennis player René Lacoste. Ever since, it’s remained virtually unchanged – after all, why tamper with a tried-and-true classic? This iteration captures why the design has become a firm fixture in the modern man’s daily uniform, characterised by a classic cotton piqué construction and a spread collar. The only embellishment you’ll find is the small Crocodile, affirming it as a product of French design.
The timeless polo shirt from Lacoste was first introduced in 1933 by André Gillier and tennis player René Lacoste. Ever since, it’s remained virtually unchanged – after all, why tamper with a tried-and-true classic? This iteration captures why the design has become a firm fixture in the modern man’s daily uniform, characterised by a classic cotton piqué construction and a spread collar. The only embellishment you’ll find is the small Crocodile, affirming it as a product of French design.
