Available sizes

Untucked with chinos, layered under a crewneck, or rolled-sleeve with shorts — Wythe New York's Vintage Blue OCBD is a men's dress shirt that actually gets worn casually. Forty straight months in stock since March 2023 signals steady re-orders, not dead inventory. At $160 from a brand known for American-made construction, it prices above mall oxfords but well below bespoke.

Good: 40 months in stock proves lasting demand · Vintage Blue works across all seasons · Oxford cloth bridges casual and dressy

Trade-offs: Stocked by only one boutique · $160 is steep for an oxford

About this piece

The first product from Wythe. These oxfords were inspired by vintage American oxfords from the 1960's worn by every leading man from Miles Davis to Paul Newman. We kept the original generous button down collar that is unlined for an expressive roll that looks just as great button or left unbuttoned and left to fly. This oxford is cut to fit comfortably relaxed against the body, not exactly slim but not at all the baggy shirts you may associate with oxfords. All Wythe oxford shirts are washed multiple times to recreate the super soft feel and look of a fifty year old shirt passed lovingly down from generation to generation. - These oxfords are proudly made out of 100% cotton in a multi-generational factory in India - Includes a traditional box pleat and locker loop in the back - 3 3/8 unlined collar points for a full collar roll - Barrel cuffs - WYTHE logo and size stamped on the inside collar band, shipped in a cardstock sleeve - Tall sizes have sleeves 2 inches longer than regular sizes, and bodies 1 inch longer

About Wythe New York

Wythe New York was founded by Peter Middleton, a former Ralph Lauren designer, from a studio in Brooklyn's Williamsburg neighborhood. The brand makes American sportswear staples — flannels, corduroys, knits, chinos — using premium fabrics from Japanese and Italian mills, with every piece constructed in the New York metro area. Middleton's approach is obsessively detail-oriented: custom-woven fabrics, vintage-accurate fits, and the kind of finishing that heritage brands used to do before they moved offshore.