The world of James Bond, considered for a life well lived

Kenzo Graphic Trees Shirt (Spectre)

A cobalt blue cotton shirt printed with Kenzo’s Graphic Trees pattern, worn by Ben Whishaw’s Q in Spectre. It is the one bold note in a careful lab outfit. It is out of production and found second-hand, so we link to an eBay search.

You will complete your purchase with the retailer. We may earn a commission; it never decides what we write.

As seen in
Worn by
Filed under ,

Q has never been a man for display, which is what makes his shirt in Spectre so useful. Ben Whishaw’s Q wears a cobalt blue Kenzo shirt printed with trees, set under a sober jacket and a knitted layer. The Kenzo Graphic Trees shirt is the one bold note in the outfit, and it works because everything around it stays quiet.

In the film

Q wears it in Spectre (2015), in his lab scene, when Daniel Craig’s Bond collects his Omega Seamaster and the two of them look over 009’s Aston Martin DB10. It is worn with a Billy Reid jacket. You can read more in our guide to Spectre.

The details of the Kenzo Graphic Trees shirt

Cobalt blue. The colour is a clear, saturated blue, brighter than the navy and white that fill most shirt drawers. Against grey, charcoal or brown tailoring it reads as a deliberate choice rather than an accident.

A graphic tree print. The pattern is the shirt’s whole argument. It is Kenzo’s Graphic Trees design, and it is a good example of a print that is clearly a print but not a novelty.

100% cotton. Cotton is the right cloth for it. It takes a crease, softens with washing and is comfortable under a jacket for a long day.

Reference F465CH0001KM. This is the product number to search for. It matters because Kenzo has used the same print on other pieces, including a windbreaker and a tie, so the number is how you tell the shirt from its relatives.

Wearing it now

A printed shirt is easiest when it is the only loud thing you are wearing. We would do what Q’s outfit does: put it under a jacket in a plain, muted cloth, such as grey flannel, dark corduroy or a soft navy, and add a fine knit between the two if the weather asks for it. Keep the trousers, belt and shoes unremarkable.

Where it works. It suits a long working lunch, a gallery opening or a creative office, anywhere a plain white shirt would be correct but a little dull. It is not a shirt for a boardroom or a funeral, and it does not try to be.

Open or buttoned. Worn without a tie, with the collar open, it suits the colour best. A tie would only compete with the print.

Finding one. This is a 2015 shirt and Kenzo no longer lists it, so it is out of production and found second-hand. Our button runs an eBay search. Check the reference number against any listing, and ask for measurements and photographs of the print before you buy.

Specifications

Maker Kenzo
Reference F465CH0001KM
Colour Cobalt blue, Graphic Trees print
Material 100% cotton
RRP Not confirmed at the time of writing, October 2026

For the maker’s current shirts, see Kenzo’s men’s shirts.

Questions

Who wears the Kenzo Graphic Trees shirt in Spectre?

Q, played by Ben Whishaw, wears it in his lab scene, under a Billy Reid jacket. It is the scene in which Bond is given his Omega Seamaster.

What colour is the shirt?

Cobalt blue, printed with Kenzo’s Graphic Trees pattern. It is made from 100% cotton.

Is the Kenzo Graphic Trees shirt still available?

No. It is out of production and found second-hand, and the reference F465CH0001KM is the thing to search for.

How do you wear a printed shirt like this?

Keep everything else plain. A muted jacket, simple trousers and no tie let the print do the work and keep the outfit looking composed.

You will find more in the same spirit in our clothing section, and across all the films.