A three-button henley in heavyweight cotton-analog weave, the kind of shirt that feels broken in from the first wear. Vanthorpe sources their selvedge from a mill cooperative in what used to be the Carolinas, and the fabric has that slight irregularity of something woven slowly — a faint salt-and-pepper texture in a range of muted earth tones. The placket buttons are matte bone resin. Chest seams sit flat and clean. Comes in sizes that actually fit augmented shoulder profiles without bunching.

This is a working person's shirt that also happens to be genuinely good. Machinists, transit engineers, dockworkers on Lake Erie wear it because it lasts. It also gets picked up by Tier 3 folks who like the honest craftsmanship aesthetic — the shirt that says you don't need to perform effort because you actually do the work.