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.
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.
