Givenchy oxford shirts: price by condition
| Condition | Typical |
|---|---|
| New with Tags | £49 (~$65) |
| Like New | £42 (~$55) |
| Good | £32 (~$42) |
| Fair | £22 (~$29) |
| For Parts | £12 (~$16) |
Seller-declared grades, sterling with an approximate US dollar equivalent at £1 ≈ $1.33 (July 2026). What each grade means.
What holds its value across Givenchy
- The Antigona in its original structured form, which is the house’s most recognised bag and sells consistently
- Tisci-era printed sweatshirts and tees from roughly 2011 to 2015, which are collected as streetwear rather than sold as clothing
- The Pandora, whose unusual soft shape has a following of its own and is searched by name
- Shark-lock boots, where the oversized hardware is the whole design and is what buyers are paying for
What pulls Givenchy resale value down
- Corner wear on the Antigona, which sits on hard structured corners that abrade before anything else on the bag does
- Cracked prints on the Tisci-era tees, since the heavy screen prints stiffen and split at the folds after repeated washing
- Tarnished or scratched shark-lock hardware, which is the focal point of the boot and cannot be refinished convincingly
- Softened structure on a bag that was sold rigid, where the internal support has collapsed and the silhouette has gone
Identifying and dating yours
- The interior stamp gives the house name and Made in Italy, with a separate leather tab carrying the serial — photograph both
- Print-era garments carry a composition label with the season code, which is how buyers date a piece to the collection they want
- Antigona hardware is branded on the zip pulls and the base feet, and the base should sit flat on all four without rocking
What lifts any oxford shirt, whatever the label
Oxford shirts are judged on collar and cuff condition, because those wear long before the body of the shirt does.
- Recognised shirtmakers and heritage labels
- Collars and cuffs with no fraying
- Genuine oxford cloth with visible texture
- Mother of pearl buttons on better shirts
And what pulls one down
- Fraying at the collar edge and cuff
- Yellowing at the collar band
- Replaced plastic buttons on quality shirts
- Very slim or very dated cuts
Working out what yours is worth
- Run a finger along the collar edge feeling for fraying
- Check the collar band for yellowing
- Measure the collar size and sleeve length
What to state in the listing
- Collar size in inches, chest and sleeve length
- Fabric composition, and whether it is non-iron treated
- Collar style, and fit if the brand specifies one
- Collar and cuff condition, described specifically
Brand, collar size and fit: “Brooks Brothers Oxford Shirt, 15.5in Collar, Button Down”. Collar size in inches is how shirt buyers shop. Button-down versus plain collar is a real distinction, and non-iron is worth saying when true.
Preparing and photographing it
- Run a finger along the collar edge and both cuff edges, feeling for fraying that a photograph may not show.
- Check the underarms and the area around the top button for yellowing.
- Iron it, particularly the collar and placket. An unironed shirt photographs as scruffy regardless of condition.
- The shirt ironed and flat, front, whole
- The collar edge close up, showing whether it is intact
- Both cuff edges
- The label with brand, size and composition, plus any fray, mark or yellowing
When it sells best, and handing it over
Steady year round with a lift in September and January. Quality brands sell within a fortnight; supermarket shirts are best bundled.
Cheap to post. Fold around a piece of card at the collar so it arrives crisp rather than crushed.
What buyers ask
Are Givenchy printed tees still worth money?
The Tisci-era prints from the early 2010s are, and they sell as collectable streetwear. Later mainline printed tees sell for far less and should be priced as ordinary clothing.
How should I photograph an Antigona for resale?
Shoot all four corners individually and the base straight on. Corner condition is the first thing buyers ask about, and clear photographs prevent the questions and returns.
How much is a Givenchy oxford shirt worth?
Roughly £11 to £49 depending on condition, against £8 to £35 for oxford shirts generally. The identification points above are what move a listing to the top of that range.
What the fees would take elsewhere
At the mid-range £30 for a Givenchy oxford shirt, against what the commission marketplaces would deduct:
| Platform | Fee | You keep |
|---|---|---|
| Poshmark | −£6 | £24 |
| eBay | −£4 | £26 |
| Mercari | −£3 | £27 |
| Etsy | −£2 | £28 |
| WishThrift | −£0 | £30 |
Seller-side rates verified 26 Jul 2026, percentages only — the per-order and processing charges those platforms add are excluded, so the real gap is wider.
Listing is free and there is no commission — read how to sell an oxford shirt for the title, handover and timing, or the general oxford shirt value guide if yours is not a Givenchy.
See also: all Givenchy value guides · value guides by brand · buying an oxford shirt · Clothing · condition grades.