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COLLAR MODELS
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Button-Down Collar
Descendant of the British attached-polo shirt (one couldn't have one's collar blowing into one's face in the heat of the match), this adaptation has been an American hit since the 1920's. It evokes a relaxed, Ivy League attitude.
*Goes great with either a four-in-hand knot or a bow tie.
Hidden Button-Down
Gives the same snug fit as a button down, but has the look of a point collar.
*As with a button down this shirt looks best with a four-in-hand knot or a bow tie.
Curve Point
Is the leading fashion collar model.
*Designed for a tight four-in-hand knot.
Point Collar
Perfect for nearly all professional dress occasions, the classic point collar's strength is it's chameleon ability to flatter most wearers and suit any style.
*This collar style is suited for the four-in-hand knot or having it opened, about one button down.
Spread Collar
This longtime standard of British shirtmakers has the advantage of maintaining a dressy feel, yet remains appropriate for sport jackets as well. The shirt has a little more space between the collar and rounds out a bit at it's ends, this gives the shirt more room at the top for a wider knot. *This shirt is perfect for a full Windsor or half Windsor knot.
Tab Collar
Fashion button closure for the traditional customer interested in a well turned-out appearance.
*The collar style only works with a four-in-hand knot, it keeps it tight to the neck while giving you a distinguished look.
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