Teehubi stocks one thing, and stocks it carefully: the men's henley, in short sleeves and long. Every shirt is ready-made, held on the shelf, and shipped from a small shop on Prospect Street in Ansonia, Connecticut.

The short sleeves sit in a mid-weight cotton jersey, cut to be worn untucked, in heathers and quiet solids that let the placket do the talking. They are the warm-weather half of the range, and the one that goes under an open shirt when the evening cools.

“We think the henley has lasted because it asks so little.”

The long sleeves carry more weight. Waffle and rib knits with a cuff that grips the wrist, so a sleeve pushed up the forearm stays there. They are a first layer under a jacket, or the only layer on a day that doesn't need one.

Both share one fit: regular through the chest, easy through the body, and long enough that lifting an arm doesn't lift the hem. A size that works in one works in the other.