The #1 Breton Tee, According to Your Favourite Bloggers

Usually if the blogger set goes wild for a particular piece, it's an Instagrammable accessory or an It shoe, such as Gucci's furry loafers or this season's day-of-the-week jumpers. But over the past few days, we've noticed our favourite influencers keep wearing a more humble item—as a handful of girls have been spotted in the very same Breton T-shirt. 

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A striped Breton top is an essential wardrobe building block, of course, with hundreds of brands offering classic striped tees. But there is one particular style that is standing out this winter, appearing on our daily Instagram scroll time and again.

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Lucy Williams, Carmen Hamilton and Michelle Madsen have all been wearing the same red-and-white long-sleeve T-shirt with a high neckline, slits at the side and white cuffs. The French-girl classic is by denim brand M.i.h Jeans, and it's available now for £115. Spending more than £100 on a tee might seem a little extravagant, but these girls prove that it is an everyday essential that looks great with your favourite jeans and denim skirts—and just think of the cost-per-wear, people.

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This isn't the first time that a simple striped top has caused a stir—Kate Middleton caused a blue-and-white style from ME+EM to sell out when she wore it to the polo in summer 2015. Could this M.i.h style be set to take over as the most sought-after Breton in the land? 

Scroll below to buy M.i.h's red-and-white Breton top.

Emma Spedding
Freelance Fashion Editor

Emma is a freelance fashion editor with over 15 years experience in industry, having worked at The Telegraph, Grazia and, most recently, British Vogue. Emma was part of the founding team of Who What Wear UK, where she worked for six years as Deputy Editor and then Editor—helping shape the team into what it is today is one of the biggest privileges of her career and she will always see herself as a Who What Wear girl, contributing to both the US and UK sites. Whether she's writing about runway trends or spotlighting emerging brands, she aims to write about fashion in a way that is democratic and doesn't promote over consumption.