FRED PERRY フレッドペリー トップス 半袖ポロシャツ
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"
NEW

FRED PERRY

FRED PERRY Twin tipped fred perry shirt "WHITE"

Sale price¥17,600

The M12, a true original.
The "M12" is the style number of the 12th shirt designed by Fred Perry, an original Fred Perry design that has been continuously made in England since its birth in 1952.

First designed by Fred Perry in the 1950s, it has been handed down to the present day with almost no modifications.
It was the shirt that led us from sportswear to streetwear, the very first one to feature the iconic tipping in the brand's unique 5:4:4 proportion.
The flowing fit, synonymous with Fred, is designed to be slightly boxier than the M3600.
From knitting and dyeing to cutting and embroidery, each one is handmade in Leicester, UK.
It truly is a labor of love.

Available at
O Daikanyama Store No. 2

SIZE:36

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FRED PERRY

Frederick John Perry, a tennis player from Stockport, England, founded "Fred Perry," named after his nickname, in 1952.
From 1934 to 1936, Frederick John Perry achieved three consecutive Wimbledon championships and the first-ever Grand Slam, earning him the title of "the god of British tennis" and making him one of the top players of his time.
With the laurel wreath mark, which is still inherited today, as its icon, Fred Perry produced sweatbands and shirts as a tennis wear brand, attracting many tennis players. In the 1960s, led by Paul Weller, it also influenced musicians and street fashion, including Mods, Skinheads, and Casuals, and many musicians still wear Fred Perry today.