Buyer report: 6 kg old-money haul — Loro Piana polos & Stone Island shorts

A small wardrobe with a clear direction

The focus here is on a few pieces that can be mixed into several outfits: brown and beige tops, pleated trousers and a bright blue shirt. The colours do much of the work. Most of the selection stays restrained, while the blue shirt introduces a stronger contrast without adding a large graphic.

The wearer’s measurements are 175 cm and 56 kg, with usual sizes listed as XS/S and a 30 waist. That context is useful when looking at the outfit photos, particularly the slim polo and the more relaxed trousers. It is a reference for the pictured fit rather than a size recommendation for everyone.

Parcel and delivery

The parcel travelled through Hubbuy to Italy in 14 days. Shipping was about US$76 for 6 kg, with DHL Line D identified in the delivery discussion. Those are the details for this shipment, rather than a current quote for another destination or parcel.

The photographed clothing is not the entire explanation for the weight. Additional shoes were also included in the shipment. Keeping that distinction matters: the delivery total should not be read as the combined weight of only the polos, shirt, shorts and trousers shown here.

The polos: soft feel and a closer fit

The brown three-button polo cost ¥260 and received an 8/10 assessment. Its appearance suggested a substantial fabric, but the wearing impression was much lighter. Softness was the main positive. An XS was chosen for a close, tailored-looking fit, which is visible in the outfit photographs.

The beige polo, described as linen, stood out for its low weight and a shade between beige and off-white. Its slightly uneven colour gave it more surface interest than a completely flat cream top. It was one of the most enthusiastically received pieces, especially alongside the pleated trousers.

The chocolate polo cost ¥220 and was described as a light wool-and-cotton blend. Its positive notes concerned soft drape, neat construction and understated labelling, with an 8.5/10 assessment. These are wearing impressions and listed fabric descriptions; there is no fibre-test result accompanying the haul.

A vivid linen shirt breaks up the neutrals

The ¥398 blue shirt was another standout. The feedback was especially positive about its colour, fabric feel and fit. Against the quieter brown and beige pieces, it provides an obvious change of mood while staying within the same simple wardrobe idea.

The outfit photos are useful here because they show more than the folded garment. You can compare the shirt’s body length, the amount of room through the torso and its relationship to the trouser waist. That is the practical interest of this part of the haul: seeing the finished combination rather than evaluating the colour in isolation.

Two casual shorts, with imperfections left in the review

The brown Stone Island shorts cost ¥198. Their fit was described as improved, while the colour was still considered slightly off. The overall assessment was 8/10. The positive verdict did not erase that colour concern.

The silver shorts cost ¥230 and were described as a light cotton-and-nylon style for everyday wear. They also received an 8/10 assessment, with the badge identified as an area that could be better. The two pairs add a more casual option to the shipment, rather than turning every item into the same dressed-up look.

Those reservations are worth keeping alongside the photographs. Liking the overall fit or price does not mean every colour and badge detail was judged perfect. The arrival notes contain both the reasons the shorts were kept and the details that attracted criticism.

Pleated trousers finish the outfits

The pleated trousers cost ¥320 and received a 10/10 assessment for their style. The material was later clarified as a polyester blend. That is a useful distinction from the wool-and-linen descriptions elsewhere in the haul; the whole shipment should not be given one blanket fabric description.

The trousers supply a different outline from the shorts, making the same selection of polos feel more considered. A looser fit was preferred for this style, while the actual size was chosen using the garment’s chart. Use the full-length photos to look at the rise, drape and break rather than carrying that preference over as an automatic instruction to size up.

The strongest part of this haul is the way the pieces relate to each other. The polos and shirt offer different colours and surfaces, the trousers provide the more polished option, and the shorts keep the wardrobe usable on casual days. The favourable impressions remain specific to these arrivals, including the colour and badge reservations.