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Regular price 149,00€Sale price 149,00€ Regular priceUnit price per
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FAQ men's rugby polo shirts
Qu'est-ce qui caractérise les polos de rugby homme ?
La robustesse des matières constitue un autre marqueur fort. Ces articles utilisent des fibres naturelles denses, avec un grammage qui varie entre 190 et 290g/m² selon les références. Cette épaisseur garantit une longévité supérieure aux versions standards, souvent confectionnées dans des tissages plus légers et fragiles.
Les teintes et les motifs s'inspirent des clubs et des maillots historiques en France comme à l'international. Les rayures horizontales, le noir, le blanc ou les tons vifs évoquent immédiatement cet univers. Mais au-delà des codes visuels, c'est l'esprit qui compte : cette pièce porte en elle l'idée d'un vêtement fonctionnel, pensé pour durer, qui traverse les modes sans jamais paraître dépassé. Chez SERGE BLANCO, cette philosophie se traduit par des créations qui allient héritage sportif et élégance urbaine, du S au 6XL, avec un prix justifié par les finitions.
Pourquoi les polos de rugby ont-ils un style vintage et rétro ?
L'âge d'or se situe dans les années 1980-1990, période où ces vêtements se sont imposés comme la transition idéale entre le vestiaire sportif et la vie urbaine. Cette époque a vu émerger une esthétique sportive, mélange de codes britanniques et de décontraction américaine, qui séduit encore. Les créations SERGE BLANCO s'inscrivent dans cette lignée. Elles revisitent ces influences sans les copier, en adaptant les coupes et les finitions aux attentes contemporaines, avec un prix accessible pour ce niveau d'exigence.
Le côté rétro tient aussi aux détails de fabrication. Le col boutonné, les tissages texturés, l'absence de logos ostentatoires : autant d'éléments qui renvoient à une époque où les vêtements sportifs privilégiaient la fonction et la durabilité plutôt que l'effet de mode. Cette dimension intemporelle explique pourquoi tant de personnes, bien au-delà des seuls passionnés de rugby, recherchent ces pièces. Elles y trouvent une authenticité que les références trop standardisées ne proposent plus.
Quelles matières privilégier pour les polos de rugby ?
Le jersey offre une alternative plus fluide. Son toucher plus doux et sa surface lisse épousent davantage le corps. Un polo en jersey conviendra aux silhouettes athlétiques et à ceux qui préfèrent une sensation seconde peau. Le jersey se révèle légèrement moins structurant, mais compense par son confort et sa discrétion visuelle.
Comment choisir la bonne taille pour les polos de rugby ?
Comment entretenir les polos de rugby en coton pour qu'ils durent ?
Retourner systématiquement le polo avant de le placer en machine. Cette simple précaution protège la surface, les broderies éventuelles et le col boutonné. Éviter de mélanger les teintes foncées avec du linge clair lors des premiers lavages : les teintures réactives peuvent dégorger légèrement et marquer les autres vêtements. Privilégier un programme délicat ou un essorage modéré à 800 tours maximum.
Le séchage à l'air libre reste l'option optimale pour préserver la forme et la texture. Étendre le polo à plat ou le suspendre sur un cintre large pour éviter les marques d'épaules. Le sèche-linge, même à basse température, fragilise les fibres naturelles et peut provoquer un rétrécissement.
Quelle est la satisfaction client des polos de rugby homme SERGE BLANCO ?
Men's rugby polo shirts
Finding a rugby polo shirt that combines authenticity and elegance can sometimes be a challenge. Rugby-inspired designs carry the sporting heritage we seek, but some brands sacrifice fit, durability, or the details that make the difference. The result: impersonal pieces that don't deliver on their promises.
The difficulty becomes even greater when looking for larger sizes. In XXL, XXXL, 4XL, 5XL, or 6XL, the compromises multiply: approximate cuts, sloppy finishing, materials that pill after several washes. The collar deforms the first time it's worn, the fabric loses its structure. These technical flaws reveal a lack of attention.
SERGE BLANCO rugby polo shirts take a different approach. Designed in Toulouse, France, they draw on the heritage of clubs and locker rooms to create pieces that last through the seasons. From S to 6XL, each polo shirt receives special attention: a button-down collar inspired by the codes of the pitch, a dense material between 190 and 290g/m² depending on the model, and a weave selected to suit different uses.
Serge Blanco offers a color palette ranging from classics (white, black, and navy blue) to bold colors (beige, khaki, pink, sky blue, purple, and graphic stripes). These polo shirts go beyond simple sporty styling. They integrate a casual-chic wardrobe, with a vintage dimension reminiscent of jerseys from yesteryear.
Rugby DNA: when the locker room inspires style
The heritage of rugby clubs and the vintage spirit
The history of rugby clubs can be read in the stripes, in the chosen colors, in those details that only insiders notice. Locker rooms have their own language, made up of visual codes that are passed down from year to year. Those who wear these pieces perpetuate this tradition, often without even knowing it.
SERGE BLANCO maintains partnerships with iconic Top 14 clubs: Stade Toulousain, Rugby Club Toulonnais, and Colomiers Rugby. These collaborations give rise to exclusive capsule collections. This is an opportunity for enthusiasts to wear the emblems of their favorite club while benefiting from the renowned expertise of the French brand. The black and white versions of these capsules are particularly popular.
Horizontal stripes are reminiscent of historic jerseys. This vintage dimension isn't just folklore: it reflects a search for meaning in men's wardrobes, far from fleeting trends that fade in a single season. Both black and white remain staples of this timeless aesthetic.
The details that mark authenticity
The button-down collar isn't just an aesthetic choice. On the pitch, it prevented the jersey from gaping during scrums, protecting the player from opponents' tackles. Today, it structures the polo shirt and maintains a clean line at the neck. At SERGE BLANCO, this collar is designed to maintain its shape over time, without stretching or warping. Whether it's a white, black, or other shades of polo, this technique remains.
Piqué is distinguished by its embossed surface that creates micro-reliefs. This structure is not trivial: it creates air spaces between the fabric and the skin, facilitating the body's natural thermoregulation. Weights range from 190 to 290g/m². Above 240g/m², the polo shirt gains structure and resists deformation better, but loses flexibility. Choosing your weight comes down to a trade-off between support and fluidity. A polo shirt with a hold above 220g/m² often represents the best compromise for everyday use.
Jersey takes the opposite approach. It's more fluid and less textured, making it more body-hugging and suitable for athletic builds looking for a second-skin feel. Its silky feel compensates for the slightly lower breathability of pique. The choice between these two weaves depends as much on the desired comfort as on the desired image.
Between tradition and modernity
SERGE BLANCO rugby clothing designs don't freeze heritage in the past. The cuts evolve to adapt to contemporary body shapes: slightly fitted without restricting, they refine the silhouette while ensuring total freedom of movement. The armholes are designed to never compress the shoulders, even on larger sizes like XXL, XXXL, 4XL, 5XL, or 6XL.
The color palette is composed of timeless and more trendy shades. The black polo shirt brings an urban understatement that works in any situation. In a summer wardrobe, it structures a look where other shades can seem too casual. The white polo shirt retains its classic freshness, creating sharp contrasts with dark chinos or raw denim.
But the range doesn't stop there. Beige, khaki, soft pink, sky blue, and purple expand the combination possibilities. Stripes inject dynamism. This variety allows everyone to create their own wardrobe according to their personal preferences, at an affordable price. A consistent and fair price for pieces designed in France that last through the seasons.
How to wear a rugby polo shirt every day
Casual chic, a style to have in your wardrobe
SERGE BLANCO rugby polo shirts excel in the casual-chic register. Paired with beige or navy chinos, they create a relaxed, polished look that can be worn at the office on informal Fridays or on the terrace on the weekend. Raw denim also works, especially with more subdued shades.
This versatility explains their success. The same polo shirt can be worn in multiple settings in the same day without ever looking out of place. Tucked into pants, it can structure the look. Worn over pants, it takes on a more relaxed effect. Both options remain possible depending on the moment and mood.
As for footwear, white sneakers perfectly complement the urban look. For a more formal touch, leather loafers or derby shoes are a must. The key is consistency: plain polo shirts can easily be paired with more structured pieces.
The polo shirt, a retro spirit with an urban look
The vintage feel of these polos opens up interesting layering possibilities. A lightweight canvas jacket or Harrington jacket draped over the shoulders recalls the looks of the '80s, a time when preppy aesthetics seamlessly intersected with the sporty world. This layering works particularly well with stripes, which immediately evoke retro club codes.
Wearing your polo shirt under a fine sweater made of natural material, with the button-down collar showing, immediately structures the silhouette. Simple in appearance, this detail adds a neat dimension to the overall look. The contrasting textures create visual depth. A pink or sky blue polo shirt under a gray sweater creates a modern and unexpected color combination.
Vintage-contemporary combinations also work through color. A navy polo shirt paired with faded jeans and leather sneakers creates a look that's reminiscent of the '90s while remaining contemporary. The trick: never fall into a period look. One vintage element is enough; the rest should remain modern.
Long-sleeved or short-sleeved rugby polo shirts: adapt according to the seasons
Summer polo shirts naturally dominate the summer wardrobe. Their lightness and ability to let the skin breathe make them ideal for high temperatures. A lightweight 190g/m² polo shirt offers an excellent compromise between freshness and structured fit. It can be worn alone, without any layering, and maintains an elegant look even in 30°C. The white polo shirt excels in this summer style.
Long-sleeved polo shirts deserve more attention than they're usually given. They're essential for the in-between seasons, those periods in March-April or September-October when mornings remain cool before the day heats up. A long-sleeved jersey polo shirt accompanies these temperature variations without ever looking overdressed or underdressed. The black long-sleeved polo shirt quickly becomes a must-have in this context.
In fall and winter, long-sleeved rugby polo shirts are a smart way to layer. Slipped under a thick cardigan or crew-neck sweater, they add a layer of warmth while still revealing the button-down collar. This layering technique structures the outfit and multiplies the possible combinations with a limited number of pieces. A long-sleeved polo shirt in dark tones thus becomes a foundation for creating a look.
Choosing the right men's rugby polo shirt
Pique or jersey knit: understanding the difference
Piqué knit is recognizable by its waffle, slightly raised texture. This particular weave creates small cells visible to the naked eye and perceptible to the touch. Beyond the aesthetic aspect, these cells promote air circulation between the fabric and the skin. The result: better perspiration wicking and a pleasant feeling of freshness, especially in summer.
Pique cotton also offers a more structured fit. A polo shirt weighing more than 220g/m² retains its shape even after several hours of wear, without loosening or gaping at stress points. This robustness appeals to those looking for a flawless look from morning to night. The weave withstands repeated washing: the fibers, held together by this particular structure, resist wear better than a classic jersey.
Jersey, on the other hand, offers a softer, more fluid feel. It hugs the body more and is suitable for athletic figures who want to enhance their figure. In terms of breathability, jersey remains slightly less airy, but its silky feel makes up for this. A 190g/m² jersey polo shirt offers a nice alternative for those who find textured weaves too stiff or visually striking.
Size and body shape guide
The SERGE BLANCO range extends from S to 6XL, covering a much wider range of body shapes than the market average. This range meets demand in France and internationally. Too many brands neglect larger sizes. At SERGE BLANCO, each large size (XXL, XXXL, 4XL, 5XL, and 6XL) has a specific cut to balance the silhouette.
For standard sizes (S to XL), opt for a slightly fitted cut if you have an athletic build. The garment should skim the body without being constricting. The armholes should allow for free arm movement, and the length should cover the waistband without falling too low. If you're unsure between two sizes, refer to the size guide.
For larger sizes (XXL, XXXL, 4XL, 5XL and 6XL), you should pay particular attention to the shoulder width and length of the polo shirt. Many people find that standard polo shirts are too short or too narrow at the armpits. SERGE BLANCO cuts incorporate these constraints: generous armholes, sufficient length to stay in place, fullness that never squeezes.
Maintenance and durability of materials
The lifespan of a polo shirt depends as much on its care as on its initial manufacture. First instinct: limit the temperature to 30°C. Above this temperature, natural fibers undergo thermal shock, which accelerates their degradation. Reactive dyes, particularly on saturated hues or contrasting stripes, lose their intensity when exposed to excessive heat. Paradoxically, washing at a lower temperature helps keep the garment looking new for longer.
Always turn the polo shirt inside out before putting it in the washing machine to protect the colors, any embroidery, and the button-down collar. Avoid mixing dark shades with light-colored items during the first washes: reactive dyes can bleed slightly and mark other garments. Use a detergent suitable for natural fibers, without harsh bleaching agents. Choose a delicate cycle or a moderate spin cycle at 800 rpm maximum.
Air drying remains the best option to preserve shape and texture. Lay the polo shirt flat or hang it on a wide hanger to avoid shoulder marks. Tumble drying, even at low temperatures, weakens natural fibers and causes gradual shrinkage. If use becomes unavoidable, remove the polo shirt while it is still slightly damp and let it finish air drying.
For ironing, a medium temperature is sufficient. A garment steamer is an excellent alternative, especially for thick fabrics: it revives the fibers without damaging them. These precautions ensure that your rugby polo shirt will retain its appearance for years to come.
SERGE BLANCO, rugby polo designed in France
A design created in Toulouse, rooted in the world of rugby
Each SERGE BLANCO piece is designed and crafted in Toulouse, France, at the brand's offices. This connection to the Southwest's rugby heritage naturally influences the designs: the colors, cuts, and details recall the codes of the sports wardrobe without ever falling into cliché or museum-style reconstruction.
The design team observes trends, but above all draws on the brand's DNA and its ties to French clubs. Partnerships with Stade Toulousain, Rugby Club Toulonnais, and Colomiers Rugby are not limited to one-off marketing campaigns. They allow for the creation of authentic capsules, designed for both supporters and lovers of elegance.
This French approach is evident in the finishes: a collar crafted to last, strong stitching at strategic points, and attention to proportions. These details, invisible at first glance, make all the difference after several months of wear.
SERGE BLANCO rugby polo shirts: between timeless and daring
The collections evolve each season, but maintain a base of timeless shades. The basics (navy blue, black, white) are timeless classics in the range. Around these fundamentals gravitate trendy colors according to the seasons: beige, khaki, pink, sky blue, purple, graphic stripes that revisit vintage codes. This strategy allows everyone to gradually renew their wardrobe without losing their bearings, with an affordable price for this level of finish.
Dark polo shirts remain a safe bet for those who prefer understated styles. They pair with everything from raw denim to chinos and even Bermuda shorts in the summer.
The white polo shirt remains a luminous piece par excellence. Paired with navy or khaki pants, it creates a sharp contrast that immediately structures the silhouette. However, this shade requires careful maintenance: separate washing, suitable detergent, and drying in the shade. If properly cared for, it will retain its original shine for years.
Navy blue embodies the tradition of British and French clubs in the world of rugby. Visually softer than black, it works in all contexts: professional and casual on weekends. It's often the first color chosen when discovering the brand.
Bolder hues allow you to assert your personal identity. Pink or sky blue polo shirts inject brightness and freshness, particularly popular for the summer season. They evoke a modern aesthetic and are surprisingly versatile. Striped polo shirts recall historic club jerseys and add effortless vibrancy. These options work best when surrounded by neutrals, ensuring a balanced and modern look.