Tailors say such a luxury ruins the line of a shirt. As a result, high street stores are selling fewer of them.
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John Wales, 70, a retired doctor from Appleton Roebuck, north Yorks, who is outraged that it is increasingly difficult to buy a shirt with a pocket, said: “When you get to a certain age, you want comfort rather than fashion. Where are men supposed to put things?”
Adam Barton, of Marks & Spencer, said 90 per cent of the shirts it sold 10 years ago had pockets, compared to 25 per cent this year.
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