Brief Falcon XL

Brief Falcon XL – a tie-dye pattern in pink, orange and blue 🩲

This boxer brief from the Falcon series comes from Anais Men, a label that deliberately treats men's underwear as lingerie. Falcon carries a pattern in a tie-dye look: pink, orange and blue run into each other in clouds, and the leg openings are trimmed in red. Red piping also sets off the pouch at the front, and at the back the brief covers the buttocks. The fabric of 80% polyamide and 20% elastane is thin, stretches in every direction and moves with you instead of pulling. The leg is short and ends at the crease, so the cut is skimpier than a classic boxer. The wide red waistband spreads the pull over an area rather than an edge and so cuts in less often. At the front the same applies as with any close-fitting underwear: the pouch should hold without constricting. This version is size XL. Every size is a separate article, so you choose it through the product and not in the basket, and many ranges also come as a matching top in the same pattern. It sits under men's lingerie, under lingerie and in our Anais Men collection section.

✨ At a glance

• ✅ Manufacturer: Anais Men
• 🧵 Material: 80% polyamide and 20% elastane
• 🌈 Look: a tie-dye pattern in pink, orange and blue
• 🎨 Colour: Multicoloured
• 🩲 Cut: boxer brief with a wide red waistband
• 📐 Size: XL

❓ FAQ

Which size fits?

The Anais Men cuts are designed for a close fit. If you are between two sizes or prefer it looser, the larger one is the better choice when in doubt.

How is it washed?

By hand at thirty degrees, without fabric softener, and dried flat. Softener takes the tension out of the elastane, and without tension the boxer brief no longer fits properly.

Is the boxer brief one for every day?

It is more underwear for the evening than for everyday. Polyamide with elastane breathes less well than cotton and takes on odour more readily; for a few hours that makes no difference, for a long working day it does. More underwear to combine is under lingerie.

How is it stored?

Lying flat or loosely folded, but not permanently stretched. Elastics go slack when they lie under tension for a long time.