France — Jersey 01
Bleu
Night, not navy.
Ink-deep midnight blue with bordeaux trim, a Coq Gaulois at the heart and the Paris skyline ghosting through the damask. Worn the way Paris is worn at one in the morning — quietly, with the city held against the body.
BDT · ships from Dhaka
Size
Tell us your height and weight and we’ll suggest a size. Know your chest? Enter it for the most exact fit. This is a guide, not a promise — measurements are approximate.
| Size | Chest | Length |
|---|---|---|
| S | 40″ | 26″ |
| M | 42″ | 27″ |
| L | 44″ | 28″ |
| XL | 46″ | 29″ |
| XXL | 48″ | 30″ |
- Chest
- Measure around the fullest part of your chest.
- Length
- Measure from the highest point of the shoulder (next to the collar) straight down to the bottom hem.
Please note: measurements are approximate and may vary by ±1 inch.
Cash on delivery or bKash · we confirm on WhatsApp
Bleu · France — the concept
Not the bright tricolore — the blue Paris wears at one in the morning.
Bleu is the colour the Seine becomes after midnight. Not the saturated tricolore of a stadium banner — the ink-blue of the river under the bridges when the lamps are on and the streets are empty. We added bordeaux for the trim and the crest, because deep red has been French heraldry since long before football existed.
Le Coq Gaulois sits at the heart, embroidered in matte bordeaux. Two stars above it: 1998 and 2018. The third is what 2026 is for. Through the lower torso, the Eiffel rises faintly in the damask, with the Invalides and the river implied at the back hem. The fleur-de-lis on the collar and cuffs is the Bourbon flower kept by every French institution after every revolution, woven on a jacquard tape in the Lyon manner of the 1860s.
Heavyweight 380gsm loopwheel cotton, cut and sewn in Dhaka. Numbered to 300.
Study · six frames
Every motif, named.
I. The Ten
Bordeaux ten on ink-blue — the colour Paris wears at one in the morning when the bridges are lit and the Seine is black. Inside the digits, a fleur-de-lis pattern in the same red. Below the number: a man walks away from the viewer toward a horizon that turns out to be the city — the dome of the Invalides on the left, the Eiffel rising on the right, the river implied as a horizontal line of darker thread. Almost cinema.
II. Head-on
Le Coq Gaulois at the heart, embroidered in deep bordeaux — on every French jersey since 1909. FFF beneath it. Two stars: 1998 and 2018. The third is being chased. Through the lower torso the Eiffel Tower rises faintly through the damask, like the city is part of the wearer. The trim at the V-neck and the cuffs carries a band of red fleur-de-lis on midnight jacquard — pure 19th century Paris ribbon-work.
III. The Heart
The rooster in deep bordeaux thread — the kind of red that reads almost black until the light catches it. FFF below in the same. The fleur-de-lis on the collar trim is the Bourbon flower kept by every French institution after every revolution. Look at the damask through the cotton: tonal navy on navy, an heirloom motif woven into the body so faintly that the rooster does all the talking.
IV. The Cloth
Damask floral, woven not printed, in tonal navy on navy. The fleur-de-lis at the trim is bordered in red on a separate jacquard tape — the kind of work Lyon was famous for in the 1860s and that Paris has been buying ever since. This cloth has texture you can feel through a phone screen. Heavyweight 380gsm loopwheel cotton, irregular weave, dry hand.
V. Off the rack
Concrete walls, a single window, one long diagonal of sun across the floor. From across a gallery you read a number. From closer you read a city. The Paris skyline ghosted into the back hem only becomes legible when you've already committed to looking.
VI. Worn
Worn against a beige plaster wall. The Eiffel rises through the front of the jersey toward the rooster like a city held up to the heart. The cloth drapes heavy. The bordeaux trim catches the light at the collar and cuffs. The damask is only visible when the wearer turns.
