hide
Refer Friends. Get $10*

Omaha

Search U.S. by State:

  • A
  • C
  • D
  • F
  • G
  • H
  • I
  • K
  • L
  • M
  • N
  • O
  • P
  • R
  • S
  • T
  • U
  • V
  • W
  • Canada
  • Other Countries
x hide

Oh no... You're too late for this Groupon!

Sign up for our daily email so you never miss another Groupon!

Charles Tyrwhitt – Online Deal

Dress Shirts and Menswear Accessories (Up to 51% Off). Two Options Available.

from$25
Buy
No Longer Available
Thu Nov 15 05:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$50
Discount
50%
You Save
$25
  • T460x279
  • Threads
  • The Finer Things
  • Perfect Gentleman

In a Nutshell

British clothier and haberdasher ships out stylish dress shirts, ties, and polos, as well as suits and cuff links

The Fine Print

  • Expires Nov 30, 2012
  • Limit 1 per person. Valid online only. Valid only for option purchased. Extra $4.95 fee for shipping. Returns will receive merchant credit. Must use promotional value in 1 order. Not valid toward clearance items, alterations, gift vouchers, or gift boxes.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

High-end fashions make their first appearances on runways, from the flash-lit catwalks of Milan and Paris to the glamorously dangerous tarmacs of O'Hare International. Send for British styles with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $25 for $50 worth of clothing
  • $49 for $100 worth of clothing

Charles Tyrwhitt outfits men in British styles suited to casual through formal events. Men's dress shirts are available in classic, slim, and tailored (extra slim) fits, starting at $59 each. Customers may also use this Groupon toward multi-purchase offers, such as four shirts for $199. Other clothing options include black-wool socks ($22 for three pairs), handmade skinny ties ($115 for two), and a modest selection of dress shirts and knits for women.

Charles Tyrwhitt

In 1986, confident that he could out-dress any business rival, Nicholas Charles Tyrwhitt Wheeler began building his clothing empire. He now oversees high-end outlets across Britain, the United States, and Paris, each of which dispenses London style to wardrobes in the forms of handmade silk ties, smartly cut suits, and enameled cufflinks. Charles Tyrwhitt keeps things casual with suede boating shoes and pima cotton polos, and his ladies' collection branches out into iron-free shirts, knitwear, and contemporary blouses. Shoppers looking to up their dapper factor may consult the style tips for a modern gentleman, which include advice on topics such as how to tie a bow tie, choose a flattering suit cut, or properly pronounce "P.G. Wodehouse.”

Ask a Question

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: VCR Troubleshooting

Though VCR machines are starting to lose popularity because of DVDs, there are still millions of people using them right at this very moment. If you're one of those millions and you're having problems, consult this handy VCR troubleshooting guide:

PROBLEM: The picture looks fuzzy.
SOLUTION: Though a loose connection could be at fault, it's much more likely that this fuzziness is due to a buildup of hair. Get rid of that hair the easy way—by poking around inside your VCR with a lit candle.

PROBLEM: There's a picture, but no sound plays.
SOLUTION: If you remembered to feed the VCR machine both the video and audio cassettes, then the culprit is definitely the hair. Did you not light the candle before poking around? If you definitely lit the candle, then something you ate made your hair resistant to flames and you'll have to get it out by wedging your head into the VCR and hoping the hair eventually reattaches itself to your scalp.

PROBLEM: The VCR is on fire.
SOLUTION: There's no way to determine how this fire started, but IT WAS NOT BECAUSE OF THE LIT-CANDLE SUGGESTION. To put it out, let the fire run its course. Now your VCR has been fire-cleaned!

PROBLEM: I get headaches while viewing movies.
SOLUTION: You're actually watching a DVD, which produces an irritatingly clear picture. Get rid of the DVD machine right away by smashing it with your durable, eternally useful VCR.

Why is my VCR on fire?

Charles Tyrwhitt