
How do I take my measurements?
Step 5/9
Measure from the base of your collar (the seam between the collar and the shirt) to where the bottom of your shirt should sit. This is usually just beneath your buttocks (do not just measure to your belt line, but keep enough length to tuck in your shirt). When taking this measurement, adopt an upright but relaxed posture. Typical measurements range from 70cm to 90cm, depending on your height.
Step 6/9
Measure the width between the widest parts of your shoulders (usually between the outer edges of the shoulder seams). When taking this measurement, the measuring tape should be curved upwards slightly (following the shape of your shoulders, as shown in the picture). Typical measurements range from 43cm to 52cm, depending on your height and build.
Step 7/9
Measured from the outer edge of the shoulder seam (the widest part of your shoulders) straight down to the joint at the base of your thumb. When taking this measurement, relax your arm and let it hang down beside your body. Typical measurements range from 58cm to 72cm, depending on your height.
Step 8/9
Measure around the widest part of your biceps. When taking this measurement, relax your arm and let it hang down beside your body. Typical measurements range from 58cm to 72cm, depending on your height.
Step 9/9
Measure around your wrist. Typical measurements range from 17cm to 22cm, depending on your build.
Step 1/9
Measure around the narrowest part of your neck , as shown in the picture. When taking this measurement, add one finger between your neck and the measuring tape. Typical measurements range from 37cm to 45cm, depending on your build.
Step 2/9
Measure around the widest part of your chest. When taking this measurement, add one finger between your chest and the measuring tape. Relax and breathe out. Typical measurements range from 90cm to 115cm, depending on your build.
Step 3/9
Measure around your stomach line at about the height of your bellybutton. When taking this measurement, add one finger between your stomach and the measuring tape. Relax and breathe out. Typical measurements range from 80cm to 120cm, depending on your build.
Step 4/9
Measure around your waist at the height you wear your belt. Take your trousers off for a more accurate measurement. When taking this measurement, add one finger between your waist and the measuring tape. Relax and breathe out. Typical measurements range from 90cm to 120cm, depending on your build.
Step 5/9
Measure from the base of your collar (the seam between the collar and the shirt) to where the bottom of your shirt should sit. This is usually just beneath your buttocks (do not just measure to your belt line, but keep enough length to tuck in your shirt). When taking this measurement, adopt an upright but relaxed posture. Typical measurements range from 70cm to 90cm, depending on your height.
Step 6/9
Measure the width between the widest parts of your shoulders (usually between the outer edges of the shoulder seams). When taking this measurement, the measuring tape should be curved upwards slightly (following the shape of your shoulders, as shown in the picture). Typical measurements range from 43cm to 52cm, depending on your height and build.
Step 7/9
Measured from the outer edge of the shoulder seam (the widest part of your shoulders) straight down to the joint at the base of your thumb. When taking this measurement, relax your arm and let it hang down beside your body. Typical measurements range from 58cm to 72cm, depending on your height.
Step 8/9
Measure around the widest part of your biceps. When taking this measurement, relax your arm and let it hang down beside your body. Typical measurements range from 58cm to 72cm, depending on your height.
Step 9/9
Measure around your wrist. Typical measurements range from 17cm to 22cm, depending on your build.
Step 1/9
Measure around the narrowest part of your neck , as shown in the picture. When taking this measurement, add one finger between your neck and the measuring tape. Typical measurements range from 37cm to 45cm, depending on your build.
Step 2/9
Measure around the widest part of your chest. When taking this measurement, add one finger between your chest and the measuring tape. Relax and breathe out. Typical measurements range from 90cm to 115cm, depending on your build.
Step 3/9
Measure around your stomach line at about the height of your bellybutton. When taking this measurement, add one finger between your stomach and the measuring tape. Relax and breathe out. Typical measurements range from 80cm to 120cm, depending on your build.
Step 4/9
Measure around your waist at the height you wear your belt. Take your trousers off for a more accurate measurement. When taking this measurement, add one finger between your waist and the measuring tape. Relax and breathe out. Typical measurements range from 90cm to 120cm, depending on your build.
Step 5/9
Measure from the base of your collar (the seam between the collar and the shirt) to where the bottom of your shirt should sit. This is usually just beneath your buttocks (do not just measure to your belt line, but keep enough length to tuck in your shirt). When taking this measurement, adopt an upright but relaxed posture. Typical measurements range from 70cm to 90cm, depending on your height.

How can I measure an existing shirt?
Step 5/9
Spread out one of the sleeves on a flat surface. Measure a straight line from the upper outer edge of the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff, as shown in the picture. Typical measurements range from 58cm to 72cm, depending on your height.
Step 6/9
Keep the sleeve spread out. Measure the width of the sleeve just below where it meets the body seam, as shown in the picture. Measure in a straight line (at a right angle to the sleeve length). Typical measurements range from 18cm to 24cm, depending on your build.
Step 7/9
Open and spread out the cuff on a flat surface. Measure its full width from one outer edge to the other. Typical measurements range from 17cm to 22cm, depending on your build.
Step 8/9
Button up the shirt and spread it out face-down on a hard flat surface. Measure from the base of the collar (the seam between the collar and the shirt) to the bottom of the shirt. Typical measurements range from 70cm to 90cm, depending on your height.
Step 9/9
Measure the width between the widest parts of the shirt’s shoulders (usually between the outer edges of the shoulder seams). When taking this measurement, the measuring tape should be curved slightly towards the collar (following the shape of your shoulders, as shown in the picture). Typical measurements range from 43cm to 52cm, depending on your height and build.
Step 1/9
Spread out the collar on a flat surface with its inside facing upwards. Measure a straight line from where the button is sewn onto the collar to the outer (far) edge of the button hole. Typical measurements range from 37cm to 45cm, depending on your build.
Step 2/9
Button up the shirt and spread it face-up on a hard flat surface. At the widest part of the shirt (where the side seam meets the sleeve), measure across the shirt from the outer edge of one seem to the other. Do not overstretch the shirt, making sure to keep the placket straight. Typical measurements range from 50cm to 65cm.
Step 3/9
Measure the stomach line in the same way as you measured the chest. Measure across the shirt at roughly bellybutton height (just above the sixth button from the top, about 20cm below the chest line). Typical measurements range from 45cm to 65cm.
Step 4/9
Measure the waist in the same way as the chest and stomach line. Measure across the shirt from where one seam ends to the other. Typical measurements range from 47cm to 65cm.
Step 5/9
Spread out one of the sleeves on a flat surface. Measure a straight line from the upper outer edge of the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff, as shown in the picture. Typical measurements range from 58cm to 72cm, depending on your height.
Step 6/9
Keep the sleeve spread out. Measure the width of the sleeve just below where it meets the body seam, as shown in the picture. Measure in a straight line (at a right angle to the sleeve length). Typical measurements range from 18cm to 24cm, depending on your build.
Step 7/9
Open and spread out the cuff on a flat surface. Measure its full width from one outer edge to the other. Typical measurements range from 17cm to 22cm, depending on your build.
Step 8/9
Button up the shirt and spread it out face-down on a hard flat surface. Measure from the base of the collar (the seam between the collar and the shirt) to the bottom of the shirt. Typical measurements range from 70cm to 90cm, depending on your height.
Step 9/9
Measure the width between the widest parts of the shirt’s shoulders (usually between the outer edges of the shoulder seams). When taking this measurement, the measuring tape should be curved slightly towards the collar (following the shape of your shoulders, as shown in the picture). Typical measurements range from 43cm to 52cm, depending on your height and build.
Step 1/9
Spread out the collar on a flat surface with its inside facing upwards. Measure a straight line from where the button is sewn onto the collar to the outer (far) edge of the button hole. Typical measurements range from 37cm to 45cm, depending on your build.
Step 2/9
Button up the shirt and spread it face-up on a hard flat surface. At the widest part of the shirt (where the side seam meets the sleeve), measure across the shirt from the outer edge of one seem to the other. Do not overstretch the shirt, making sure to keep the placket straight. Typical measurements range from 50cm to 65cm.
Step 3/9
Measure the stomach line in the same way as you measured the chest. Measure across the shirt at roughly bellybutton height (just above the sixth button from the top, about 20cm below the chest line). Typical measurements range from 45cm to 65cm.
Step 4/9
Measure the waist in the same way as the chest and stomach line. Measure across the shirt from where one seam ends to the other. Typical measurements range from 47cm to 65cm.
Step 5/9
Spread out one of the sleeves on a flat surface. Measure a straight line from the upper outer edge of the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff, as shown in the picture. Typical measurements range from 58cm to 72cm, depending on your height.
This almost never happens. But if it does, don’t worry: each first order is covered by our perfect fit guarantee! Just email us at hello@bespoken.cz, reach out on Facebook, Instagram or WhatsApp, or give us a call. We can discuss your ideal fit and make a second shirt absolutely free. And you don’t even have to send your first shirt back to us. Feel free to keep it, pass it on to a friend or drop it off with a local charity. If you’ve fallen in love with your shirt and the changes needed are minimal, you can return it to us and we’ll alter it for you, sending it back as quickly as possible together with a discount voucher for your next purchase.
The shirts are fully custom-made, so the production and delivery process takes three weeks on average.
Shipping is free within the Czech Republic. For deliveries outside the Czech Republic, we charge a shipping fee of 10 Euros.
You will receive the shirt by courier at your delivery address. We will inform you of the exact time and date in advance.
All our shirts are made with an easy-iron or non-iron finish.
Ironing our easy-iron shirts will take just a couple of minutes. Our non-iron shirts won’t need ironed if hanged properly after washing.
We only sell our shirts online. But we are happy to send you samples of some of our fabrics. Just give us a ring or send us an email.
No worries. Just send us your height, weight and a picture of your figure and we’ll calculate your measurements for you.
There’s no need. If you register with us, we’ll save your measurements for next time. And you can change your measurements in your profile if you gain or lose a couple of pounds.
Yes we do, but only offline. If you’re interested, let us know and we can arrange a meeting.
