The 3 Key Polo Shirts You Need To Work From Anywhere

What players wear on the court is always evolving – Nick Kyrgios doesn’t stick to classic tennis whites and Serena Williams has had performance wear designed for her on-court performances – and inventing new, more dynamic and efficient kit is no new concept. 

The winner of ten grand slams in the 1920s and 30s, René Lacoste designed the polo shirt for exactly that reason. Constricted by the long-sleeved uniform of the time, the tennis player was looking for something more. Comfort.

Today his eponymous label are still the experts in the sporty design that’s transcended sporting arenas and become a true wardrobe staple the world over. In Aus and NZ we’re big fans of the humble polo on dress-down Fridays, Zoom meetings from home and when any dress code decrees ‘smart-casual’. 

Not satisfied with a one-design-fits-all approach, Lacoste has created varying designs to suit your style. 

From The Slim Fit to The Paris, there's one for everyone.