Most men's shirts at Stylera are made in quantities. Unhynged is not. Every single design the label has here exists in two units, and then it is gone. That is the first thing to understand about the brand, because it changes how you shop it.
Unhynged sits at the premium end of our menswear: hand-embroidered shirts, crinkled-cotton and Cuban-collar everyday pieces, and linen-blend relaxed pants built to finish the look. Here is the full range, what each tier is for, and how to think about the scarcity without panic-buying.
The scarcity is real, not a marketing line
Two units per design. Not two hundred, not twenty. If a shirt is showing your size in the Unhynged collection, you are looking at one of two garments in that design, and when it sells there is no restock of the same piece.
The practical consequence: browse Unhynged when you actually need something, decide in one sitting, and check the size before anything else. Waiting a week to think about it is how these disappear.

Tier one: the hand-embroidered shirts
This is what the label is known for, and it is where the money goes. Hand embroidery is slow work, which is a large part of why these sit at ₹2,999 and above and why the run lengths are what they are.
The entry point is the Dhaari Hand Embroidery Shirt at ₹2,999 — the most accessible embroidered piece in the range, and limited to two units like everything else.
At ₹3,599 there are two: the Pyaasa Registan Embroidered Shirt and the Saanj Hand Embroidered Shirt. Pink on a man's shirt is one of the easier bold choices to carry in Indian light, and Saanj is the softer of the two.
The top of the range sits at ₹3,999 with four designs: the Tarang Hand Embroidered Shirt, the Saavan Hand Embroidered Shirt, the Neel Pankh Hand Embroidered Shirt, and the Da Slow King Embroidered Shirt.
An embroidered shirt is a statement piece and should be treated as one. Wear it with plain trousers and plain shoes. If the shirt is doing the talking, nothing else in the outfit needs to. That single rule covers sangeet, an engagement dinner, a milestone birthday, or a Diwali party where you want to look considered rather than costumed — our men's wedding guest guide maps these to specific functions.

Tier two: the everyday shirts
Not every Unhynged piece is an occasion shirt. The everyday tier is where the label is easiest to live with — still two units per design, still limited, but at prices that make sense for regular wear.
Cuban collars
The Sky Blue Cuban Collar Shirt at ₹1,499 is the cheapest thing Unhynged makes and the best first purchase from the label. The Granite Green Seersucker Cuban Collar Shirt at ₹1,999 adds seersucker texture, which holds its shape better in heat because the fabric sits away from the skin.
For a full matched look there is the Coffee Bean Textured Cuban Collar Co-ord Set at ₹3,099 — shirt and bottom together, and the simplest way to look deliberate without assembling anything.
Crinkled cotton
Four long-sleeve crinkled-cotton shirts, all ₹2,399: Black, Navy, Soft Chambray and Rosy Brown. Crinkled cotton is the low-maintenance answer to a long-sleeve shirt in India — the texture is meant to look lived-in, so a wrinkle from a bag or a car seat reads as intentional. Two units each, so the colour you want may not still be there next month.
If you want a broader comparison across labels before committing, our men's casual shirts buying guide and the LYVN brand guide cover the alternatives.

Tier three: the linen-blend pants
An embroidered shirt needs a quiet bottom half, and Unhynged makes its own. The relaxed-fit linen-blend pants come in six colours across three prices.
At ₹2,899 there are three: White, Sky Blue and Coffee Brown. At ₹3,399 there are two: Black and Olive Green. The Raw Beige Linen-Blend Relaxed Pants sit at the top at ₹3,799.
For pairing: white and raw beige are the safest partners for a busy embroidered shirt. Black and olive work better under the plain crinkled-cotton shirts, where the trousers can carry some of the weight. Coffee brown is the one that reads warm in evening light, which suits a winter wedding function.
Relaxed-fit linen-blend trousers are a different proposition to formal trousers — they drape rather than hold a crease, and they want a shoe with some presence. Plain leather or a clean loafer, not a running shoe.

How to build one Unhynged outfit
The complete look, in order of what to buy first:
- Pants first. White or raw beige linen-blend gives you the widest range of shirts to pair later.
- Then one everyday shirt. The Sky Blue Cuban Collar at ₹1,499 or a crinkled cotton at ₹2,399 — something you will wear twenty times.
- Then the embroidered piece, when there is an occasion that deserves it. That is your ₹2,999–₹3,999 decision, and the one where two units matters most.
Keep the accessories minimal. A hand-embroidered shirt with a loud watch, a chain and printed trousers is three arguments happening at once.
FAQ
Is every Unhynged product really limited to two units?
Yes. Every design in the range is stocked at two units — shirts, co-ord set and pants alike. There is no guaranteed restock of a sold-out design, so a piece showing your size today may not be available next week.
Which Unhynged shirt should I buy first?
If you want to try the label cheaply, the Sky Blue Cuban Collar Shirt at ₹1,499. If you are buying for a specific occasion, go straight to an embroidered shirt — the Dhaari at ₹2,999 is the most affordable of those.
Can I wear an embroidered shirt to a wedding as a guest?
Yes, particularly for sangeet and engagement functions during the November–February wedding season. Keep the trousers plain, keep the shoes plain, and avoid competing with the groom's outfit.
How does Unhynged compare on price to other Stylera shirt labels?
It is at the premium end. A budget printed shirt from London Prints starts far lower, and Uri sits in the middle. Unhynged's embroidered tier is priced for hand work and short runs.
See the full range, including what is still in stock today, at the Unhynged collection — and for the wider menswear picture, browse men's casual shirts or read our men's wedding shirts guide.