Jim Dandy Oxford White

Jim Dandy comes with a range of incremental fit options enabling you to build your Fit Profile based on height, build, and style preference. Once you establish your Fit Profile, maintain it consistently, or make incremental changes to it as your needs or preferences change.

We keep your Fit Profile and order history on file to help you manage your reorders.

• Choose your normal shirt size
• If you commonly fall between standard sizes, choose an In-Between Size
• If you prefer a slightly roomy fit, choose one size larger
• Choose Fit based on your arm and stomach width

Would you like help with fit? Start a no-obligation fit conversation 

Like every Todd Shelton product, Jim Dandy is designed to be best in its class. Jim Dandy is an Oxford cloth shirt. It's the top-selling shirt fabric in our collection.

Oxford shirts typically range in weight between 130 g/sm and 180 g/sm. Jim Dandy is 150 g/sm. Its yarn and fabric construction are designed to be comfortable and casual. Jim Dandy is designed to be a classic Oxford shirt, but not the stiff (tightly woven) or heavyweight variety. 

Jim Dandy's mid-weight and relaxed sensibility allow it to match up harmoniously with jeans and khakis - generally better than poplin office shirt fabrics. Jim Dandy also matches with our mid-to-heavyweight El Capitan wool trouser (shown here in some photos).

• All-cotton
• 150 g/sm (grams per square meter) - this is a mid-weight Oxford shirt fabric
• Standard barrel cuffs with two buttons
• Fused collar, cuffs, and plackets
• Standard curved hemline
• Standard size products do not have chest pockets
• Machine wash cold, hang dry, iron if desired. Dry clean or professionally launder if necessary.
• Fabric from Portugal
• Shirts made in USA

Here are the ways we strive to be responsible for how our business impacts people and the environment.

• Shirts are made-to-order (on-demand); the most environmentally friendly manufacturing method.
• Seamstresses are directly employed in our New Jersey factory and paid living wages.
• Shirt fabrics come from Portugal and Japan; which have histories of enforcing fair labor and environmental regulations.
• All-cotton, biodegradable shirt fabrics do not contribute to microplastics polluting waterways. There's growing evidence of non-biodegradable fibers (from garments made with polyester) showing up in the bellies of fish.
• No plastic bags are used in shirt shipments.