Types of collars - what they are, a selection of photos of the most fashionable collars in clothes. What types of collars are there for jackets?

T Such a detail of a suit as a collar seems to us a familiar and self-evident element. The collar performs practical and aesthetic functions. It can be original or modest, extravagant or classic. Collars as such did not exist until the Middle Ages and they first appeared in the form of a narrow strip on men's clothing. However, since that time, collars have experienced a turbulent history of development. Collars of various types appeared and disappeared in fashion: wide, huge, miniature, lace, hard, soft, with protruding corners, on a frame. In the 20th century, collars appeared, which we now consider “normal” and wear with pleasure.

In modern fashion, several basic types of collars can be distinguished, many of which include many collars retro style, which are still in trend.

1. Peter Pen collar

This is a small turn-down collar with rounded ends. This sew-on collar is recommended for products with closed fasteners. It looks original, neat and very gentle. This collar received its slightly strange name in honor of the collar on the costume of Broadway actress Maude Adams, who played the role of Peter Pan in the production. This collar was designed in 1905 by John_White_Alexander and his wife for the first American stage production of J.M. Barrie (J.M. Barrie) Peter and Wendy.

It should be noted that the appearance of such a collar was not a discovery; as a model, it had already existed since the end of the 19th century. But after the production of the play about Peter Pan in New York, this type of collar became incredibly popular. So much so that the name of the famous character still remains behind him. Although there are other names that indicate earlier sources of its appearance. So, for example, in France, it was known as the Claudine collar, as it was described in the book "Claudine at School", and main character books and wore a small round collar. After 1907, the popularity of the Peter Pan collar declined sharply. In the twenties, it could only be found mainly on children's clothing, for example, cute little girls' dresses. However, in the 30s it became almost a mandatory attribute on wedding dress. In the 50s, 60s and even 70s, the retro collar experienced another peak in its popularity.

After a little oblivion, now this collar is more relevant than ever. Moreover, in modern fashion this model is popular not only as a basic type of collar in women's clothing, but also as an original independent accessory that can be combined with an open top or dress or even a T-shirt. Now such a collar can be decorated in an original and unexpected way or sewn from unusual materials. We can safely say that over the past few years, the retro Peter Pan collar has again been at the peak of its popularity. This collar will make your look stylish, “innocent” and moderately vintage.


2. Sailor collar


This is a wide, detachable turn-down collar that is rectangular in shape at the back and forms a deep V-neck at the front. The traditional collar of sailors was blue with three white stripes along the edge. This sailor collar is called a guy. Now a collar of such a specific shape can be of different color combinations - it all depends on the chosen style and type of clothing. Like a view men's collar it appeared in the navy back in 1874.

And the reason for its appearance was the desire of sailors to keep their flannel shirts clean. The sailors' wigs had oiled pigtails of horsehair, which left stains on their shirts and spoiled the appearance of the clothes. The sailors came up with the idea of ​​putting flaps under the pigtails to protect the shirt. Subsequently, they were transformed into wide turn-down collars. In addition, they protected the sailors from wind and cold splashes. In 1881, white stripes appeared on the collar. Initially, the stripes indicated which division of the fleet the sailor belonged to. With the increase in the number of divisions, it was decided to leave only three stripes.

After some time, such maritime romance migrated to women's fashion, forming the so-called marine style. Of course, the designers experimented with authentic shapes and colors, but the main motif was and remains easily recognizable. Such retro sailor collars were especially popular in the 60s, and subsequently in fashion in the 80s. A modern sailor collar does not necessarily have to be removable; it may well be a kind of imitation. IN current fashion such a collar will be an interesting and original detail for dresses, jackets and loose blouses.

3. Turn-down collar without a stand (convertible collar)

This type refers to sewn or set-in adjacent collars. Most often combined with blouses or dresses with open sides. It is called a fold-over because its edges can be folded back to rest on the shoulders and chest. This type of collar should not be confused with the classic shirt collar, which can also be unbuttoned, but the shirt collar has a stand-up collar.

The turn-down collar can be either buttoned or unbuttoned if desired. It should be noted that in an authentic turn-down collar without a stand top button most often absent. This collar can rightfully be called one of the most popular retro collars. It was incredibly popular in fashion in the 40s and 50s. And in modern fashion, it is often used to create vintage models or bright blouses in a free style.

4. Band collar

This is one of the basic and most simple types collars. It usually fits snugly around the neck and looks like a standing strip or ribbon sewn to the neckline without laying down on the garment. Stand collars can vary in height, that is, they can be either narrow or wide. There are different options stand-up collars, for example, with and without a clasp. Such a collar always looks original and can really give clothes a specific look. It can often be seen on uniforms. It gives clothes a more strict and laconic look. It can be either with sharp or rounded ends.

Stand collars can be called one of the first types of collars in clothing. They appeared approximately in the 14th-15th centuries as an element of men's raincoats and jackets. Gradually they came into women's fashion. Varieties of the stand-up collar are the cadet collar, the mandarin collar, the pastor's collar, and the Italian collar. This collar looks great on women's blouses, jackets and coats.

5. Turn-down collar with a stand with buttons at the ends (button-down collar)

The main distinctive feature of this collar is that the corners of the collar are fastened to the fabric of the product with buttons, less often with snaps. At its core, it is a classic shirt turn-down collar. However, the buttons give it an interesting and unusual look. This type of collar was developed in America in 1896 by the Brooks Brothers and was originally used only on polo shirts. And only in the 50s of the 20th century did they move from sports fashion to ordinary everyday wardrobe.

It is worth noting that this type of collar is still an element rather sporty style or casual style. It is still considered not entirely acceptable for men to wear a shirt with such a collar under a classic suit. However, this retro collar looks great on women's shirts in men's style. Perfectly matches women's shirts in the office or business style. Moreover, for women, designers offer more extravagant models, for example, with an oversized collar, with deliberately elongated corners, or use buttons as additional decorative elements.

6. Mandarin collar

This is a short stand-up collar, without the usual shirt fastener. The edges of the collar do not meet, leaving a narrow strip of neck visible. The ends of the collar can be rectangular, smoothed, rounded, rigid in shape, but always with a small distance between the edges under the chin. The height of such a collar is usually 4.5 - 5 centimeters. It may have a clasp, which is usually a loop that goes over a button on the leg. The name was assigned to this collar due to the fact that it was believed that such collars were characteristic of the traditional costume of officials of Imperial China - mandarins, as the Portuguese called them. Subsequently, this name penetrated into other languages.

It is noteworthy that such a collar is also called the Nehru collar, since in the mid-20th century in India, famous Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru very often wore clothes with such a collar. And therefore, such a collar is now often found in modern Indian men's clothing. However, for most of us, such a collar is associated with oriental style, especially when combined with silk blouses or Chinese-style jackets.

7. Jabot

This collar is a kind of frill made of fabric or lace, which starts from the collar and reaches the middle of the chest. Such voluminous collars can be sewn on or removable. It is noteworthy that the name of this collar is translated from French means "bird's crop". Traditionally, a brooch was pinned to the middle of the frill, but in modern fashion this is completely unnecessary. However, if you want to create an original retro look, then the combination of a large vintage brooch and a frill will help you do it.

Like many elements women's wardrobe, the frill collar appeared first as an attribute men's suit. This happened in the 18th century, when frills began to decorate men's shirts. Lace or muslin frills were voluminous and could have large or small pleats. It is interesting that not only representatives of the nobility liked to wear frills, but also, for example, pirates. Catherine II in the 18th century tried to introduce jabots into women's fashion, but things did not go beyond formal uniform dresses. By the second half of the 19th century, men's fashion almost completely abandoned the frill, due to its impracticality and excessive mannerism. However, in women's fashion, the history of jabot was just beginning.

It is believed that Karl Lagerfeld brought such a retro collar back into modern fashion, offering a number of interesting models with frills. Collars with frills can decorate women's blouses and dresses, and now they can be made not only from lace, but also from any other material. In any case, the frill always looks impressive and stylish.

8. Ascot collar

It is a type of retro stand-up collar, the edges of which turn into wide ribbons that can be tied under the chin in any way. For example, ribbons can be tied in a bow at the very base of the neck, or they can hang down tied in a loose knot. Sometimes it is tied in the form of a tie. In some models, the central part of such a collar is shifted to the side. In this case, the ribbons are tied in a bow at the side. The tapes themselves can be either very narrow or quite wide. The length of these tapes may also vary. It all depends on the style of a particular women’s blouse.

It is noteworthy that in men's fashion“Ascot” is a way of tying a neckerchief under a shirt and is a specific type of men’s tie. It should be noted that women's ascots appeared in the 19th century. The mistress of Louis XIV, Louise de La Vallerie, loved to sport such collars and ties. However, at that time they did not become fashionable everywhere and were rather a symbol of bright originality.

In the 20th century, such retro collars were especially popular in the 70s. Such vintage collars can be found in modern fashion. They add a certain amount of romance, femininity and poetry to blouses. By the way, especially original models This type of collar is tied not at the front, but at the back.

9. Shawl collar

This is a turn-down, fitted collar with a rounded shape on the back, which gradually tapers towards the first button of the product, forming a V-shaped neckline on the chest. It can be either one-piece or sewn on. Meet different shapes turn-down part, but in most cases a rounded, streamlined shape is used. This collar always looks feminine and neat, beautifully emphasizing the décolleté area. Moreover, the cutout can be either minimal, almost closed, or deep.

The history of this collar takes us back to the early 20th century, to the fashion of the Victorian era. It was the collar that was used in Victorian tuxedo jackets. It is noteworthy that such a collar was also a distinctive feature of the jackets of American rugby players. Gradually it began to be used not only for jackets, but also for blouses, knitwear knitted blouses and dresses in women's fashion. Such shawl collars became especially popular in women's fashion in the 50s. For example, it was incredibly fashionable to combine a blouse with a shawl collar with a full flared skirt.

10. Golf collar (turtleneck collar, roll-neck collar)

This is a high collar that is turned down and fits tightly to the neck. At its core, it is a wide, double stand-up collar. It almost completely covers the neck. Very common in knitwear, but can be used in women's blouses, tops and dresses. In America, such a collar was called a “turtle neck” because of its resemblance to the neck of a turtle, which it can extend or curl and hide in its shell.

The history of this collar is full of mysteries. Some believe that its prototype originated in Europe as early as the 15th century. And for many years, clothes with such a collar were popular among philosophers, scientists, artists and intellectuals. However, there is another story that says that in the 20s Noël Coward introduced and how fashionable clothes middle class, and that this trend immediately penetrated into women's fashion thanks to the feminist movement. It is also believed that such a collar arose as a contrast to the classic duo of a shirt and tie, demonstrating a rejection of formal wear.

11. Mock turtleneck

This is a short (approximately to the middle of the neck), soft, tight-fitting one-piece stand-up collar. It resembles a golf collar, but unlike it, it does not turn away. The time of its origin dates back to the 60s of the 20th century. It is not very popular, although it is also found in modern fashion.

The style of any sewing or knitted product is determined by the features of the cut and the appearance of the main parts.

If we are talking about blouses, tops, dresses or outerwear, special attention is given to the collar, because the collar is located in close proximity to your face and immediately catches the eye of your interlocutor.

Our article and a selection of photos will tell you by what criteria collars are classified and what the individual models of this part are called.

Main types of collars

A collar is a piece of clothing that is located at the base of a person’s neck. The collar can completely cover the neck, partially cover it, or leave the neck completely open, located on the chest, shoulders, or back.

Like sleeves, collars can be one-piece or set-in. A one-piece collar is part of the back and/or front of the product, while a set-in collar is cut and sewn separately.

If the collar is positioned vertically, that is, “standing,” it is called a stand-up collar. This collar is often found in coats and jackets, knitwear and sweaters, but can also decorate dresses.

Other types of collars may also have a stand-up collar. The section of the collar located vertically and adjacent to the neck is called the collar stand.

The next type of collar is a turn-down collar. A flat turn-down collar has no vertical sections and is located on the back, chest and shoulders. These collars are typical for blouses, tops and dresses made of thin fabrics, as well as for jackets, raincoats and other products with lapels.

Today, turn-down flat collars are used as an independent accessory that complements collarless clothes with a round neckline and can decorate a completely open neckline.

A hybrid of a stand-up collar and a turn-down collar is called a stand-up collar. This is the most complex category of collars; the most striking representative is an ordinary shirt. This collar has both a stand-up and a turn-down part, called a flap.

Types of collars

Peter Pan. This is a turn-down, flat-lying small collar with rounded edges. Today, such a neat collar is found on dresses, blouses, tops, and also on coats. Overhead Peter Pan collars are popular, with which you can decorate and modify any outfit.

Shirt classical. This is a stand-up collar, which is used when sewing women's and men's shirts; its edges are often sharp. The elongated edges of such a collar can be attached to the front halves of the product using buttons and snaps.

Sailor or jack. This wide turn-down collar is shaped like a rectangle at the back and forms a V-neck at the front. Blouse, shirt, dress or even a T-shirt with sailor collar- a great outfit for an image.

Mandarin. This is a small stand-up collar, the edges of which diverge under the chin. The edges can be either sharp or rounded. Most often, such a collar is found in women's outfits in oriental style.

Jabot. This is a turn-down collar, which consists of large folds of fabric that go from the neck to the middle of the chest. This type of turn-down collar is used when sewing blouses, as well as dresses.

Ascot. This is a stand-up collar in the form of a long ribbon, the edges of which are tied under the chin in a variety of ways. The collar can be styled as a tie or bow.

Shawl. A shawl collar is a turn-down collar, the width of which decreases from the back of the head to the edges and disappears, forming a triangular neckline on the chest. This collar is used to decorate jackets and coats; a narrow shawl collar on a dress with an angelica neckline looks very cute.

Golf. This is a double stand-up collar that turns down. A comfortable and practical choice for sweaters and knitted tops, it can also be found on outerwear, such as down jackets.

Bertha. This is a wide turn-down collar that completely hides the shoulders and décolleté. Most often, this is a removable part, which is sewn from openwork fabrics and worn over a dress with a corset neckline.

Cape. This collar is similar to the previous one, but it is not solid, but has rounded edges on the chest. You can call it a variation of the Peter Pan collar.

Cadet. A stand-up collar with a zipper, which, when unfastened, turns into a turn-down collar. Often found in sweatshirts and sports jackets, sometimes in sweaters.

Funnel or pipe. This is a stand-up collar that does not fit the neck. This type of collar is found in large knit sweaters and blouses, coats and some models of jackets.

Stewart. This is one of the varieties of stands; the upper part of such a collar is decorated with lace.

Clamp. A stand-up collar that doesn’t actually stand up, but lies in soft folds on the chest and shoulders. A cowl collar looks beautiful on a blouse, top, dress or thin sweater.

Medici or raf. A fan-shaped collar worn in the 16th century. This is a wide, tight collar directed from the base of the neck up and away from the face.

Each of the described types of collar has a lot of variations depending on the width and material of manufacture. But, knowing the main types of this detail, it is much easier to navigate the fashion world.

A collar is an element of clothing that is a strip of fabric. It borders and decorates the neckline, is always in sight and is of great importance, because it plays an important role in creating a harmonious image.

History of the collar in Rus'

In the past, this accessory was an indispensable part of any costume. In Rus' in the 18th century, almost all types of collars were sewn separately from clothing. And at the right moment they buckled up. The standard collar of that time was extended out from under the clothing by two fingers, so that it bordered the back of the head.

Wealthy people could afford to decorate this piece of clothing with buttons made of gold and silver, inscriptions embroidered with gold threads, and pearls.

Copper buttons served as decoration for the collars of the poor people.

Appearance in Europe

In European countries, this element of clothing appeared after the Crusades.

The first models were made on wire frames, for example, a voluminous stand-up collar. It appeared in the fashion world in the 14th century and became an integral part of men's suits.

Time passed, everything changed, and the shape of the collars also changed.

In the 16th century, collars began to be made more comfortable; in addition, they became a permanent attribute of various women's clothing.

Main types of collars

This little piece of clothing can easily be called a fashion informant, because its shape and size directly depend on the latest trends.

However, not only fashion trends dictate the rules for choosing this element. A lot depends on the structure of the figure, the oval of the face, the chosen material and the intended purpose of the collar.

Depending on fashion trends collars can be of various types: small narrow, rounded, very large, stand-up, flat, openwork, knitted and others. But if we consider from the point of view of cut, they are divided into set-in, one-piece and removable.

Variety of collars

Set-in ones are much easier to make than one-piece ones. The latter are used when the error in the execution of parts is not of particular importance, as well as in cases where simplified processing is required. One-piece collars are usually made on light blouses and casual dresses.

There are quite a lot of styles of set-in collars, among them the most famous types: with a straight stand, reclining, tied, flat, collar slightly behind the neck, shirt type, stand-up collar.

All these types are conventionally divided into 4 main groups:

  1. Standing.
  2. Stand-up.
  3. Flat lying.
  4. Jacket.

Stand collar

Stand-up collars add rigor and laconicism to clothes. They are often found in the finishing of outerwear, which is intended for the cold season, such as jackets and coats. You can also find this neck trim in business-sized clothing, for example, various types of shirt collars.

  • A high stand-up collar fits tightly around the neck and is shaped like a pipe. This style also includes varieties: polo collar, mandarin collar, funnel collar and others.
  • “Mao” is a stand-up collar that has a vertical slit without rounded edges.
  • “Yoke” is a soft collar that lies in the form of soft folds.
  • “Stuart” is a model that has a lace decoration at the top.

Also popular are the “Italian”, “shark”, and “batten-down” styles. The last three details are united by the fact that they give the men's shirt a strict and laconic look. The neck, which is framed by such a collar, catches the eye, drawing all attention away from the rest of the clothing.

Standing collars are also usually decorated outerwear: jackets, windbreakers, coats. They are intended not only as a stylish design, but also provide excellent protection from wind and cold.

Stand-up collar

The stand-up collar is quite versatile. It is used both in the design of women's and men's clothing, and in children's clothing. This design is used to create elegant models and for everyday decoration.

They are constructed of two parts - a riser and a stand. The part that is hidden inside is called the stand, and the part that is outside is called the fly-off.

There are the following types stand-up collars:

  • shirt type. It can have a variety of flight configurations with both pointed and rounded edges;
  • The polo trim is a small collar with two or three buttons.

One of the striking examples of a stand-up collar is the shawl collar.

Flat collar

They are also called turn-down.

The neck of this design is processed using facing. Typically, the neckline is attached to the garment so that the collar is located between the edge and the facing. Otherwise, the collar is stitched to the facing, and the collar is attached to the neck.

Common turn-down collar styles:

  • "Peter Pan", which received its name in honor of the literary hero of the same name, is a small round collar.
  • "Bertha" - collar large size, which covers the shoulders. Very often made of lace.

If a woman is considering different types of collars for a dress, then you can’t think of a better turn-down collar with rounded edges.

A striking example of this look is the white collar that complements the old school uniform- dark brown dress of Soviet schoolgirls.

Jacket collar

This type can usually be seen on coats, jackets, and raincoats.

Popular styles of this type:

Fantasy collar

A separate group can be identified as fantasy collars, which are difficult to attribute to any existing species. These products have a designer neck trim and can consist of the most unexpected details.

These are ideal types of collars for dresses, blouses and blouses.

One of the most striking examples is the bow, which was invented by the famous Coco Chanel. This sophisticated piece of clothing consists of a double scarf tied at the neck. This accessory will add originality and romance to a woman’s look.

Also to the popular styles of this interesting group The following types of collars include:

  • Molding is a trim on the neck of dresses and blouses, made in the form of a flounce. This type of collar is cut out on the bias or in the circle and sewn into the neckline;
  • A frill is a lace collar made of lightweight fabric sewn into the neckline.

We create with our own hands

Every thing self made has special value. Often, needlewomen prefer not to buy a finished product, but to create an original collar that no one else will have.

Naturally, all types of collars discussed above can be knitted or crocheted. Just don’t forget that this is quite difficult to do. Before starting work, it is better to study the experience of people who have already dealt with knitting this piece of clothing. Decide on the model.

Today you can find a variety of master classes on how to knit collars. Photos with step-by-step and detailed explanations will give a complete idea of ​​which side to approach the work from. This is a very useful experience that should not be ignored. There are also thematic forums where craftswomen share their experiences. Here you can ask questions that arise while knitting. As a rule, collars are knitted separately and then sewn to the collar of the product. The most common types of knitted collars are stand-up collar, turn-down collar with rounded or pointed edges, cowl collar, lace

Choosing a women's collar according to the shape of the face

The shape of the product affects not only the appearance but also the appearance of its owner. Since the collar is visually an extension of the face, this detail will either help to visually smooth out the imperfections of the oval of the face, or, conversely, will emphasize them. Therefore, when choosing this accessory, you need to take into account the nuances of appearance so that it really becomes a decoration.

  1. For women who have an elongated face, classic and openwork styles with rounded edges are suitable.
  2. For those with a round oval face, it is better to opt for collars with pointed ends. Soft and smooth lines will emphasize the shape of the face.
  3. Those who have to give preference to stand-up collars or stand-up collars, for example, choose the “Apache” style.
  4. For those with a short neck, it is better to avoid voluminous and fancy types of collars. These styles are best chosen by those with a pear-shaped body.
  5. Wide collars, fancy lapels that widen upward will perfectly decorate the clothes of women with A-shape, distinguished by narrow shoulders and wide hips.

We emphasize masculine virtues

Men, like women, are sometimes sensitive to their appearance. The issue is especially acute for people who work in the business sector and must adhere to a strict dress code. It is advisable for such men to be able to distinguish a classic English collar from a stand-up collar.

If you know some simple rules, you won’t have to worry about an incorrectly chosen collar.

  1. A round and wide face can be visually narrowed by a turn-down collar with long corners. In this case, you should avoid styles that have rounded ends with widely spaced corners.
  2. For those with a long face, wide-set models with large sizes are well suited.
  3. A long neck can be perfectly camouflaged by a stand-up collar or a high turn-down collar with buttons.

Collars have recently been decorating the appearance of both men and women. It was only in the 13th century that a narrow strip of fabric appeared that bordered the top neckline of the garment. After the appearance of such an item on things, various types of collars began to appear.

In this article we will look at the most popular models for men's shirts, women's dresses and blouses. Indeed, in our time the variety of collars is simply impressive.

Classic stand

This is the simplest type of collar, which is represented by a narrow strip of fabric sewn around the upper neckline. This type is used both in men's clothing and in female models. It can be seen on coats and jackets, dresses and shirts, sweaters and frock coats.

This type of gate is used in different life situations. A stand-up collar looks great on uniform suits. However, it looks very feminine on the thinnest blouses and ball gowns for girls.

Italian rack

This type of collar is a subtype of the classic stand-up version. Its peculiarity lies in the slightly elongated and triangle-curved corners at the front. This type of collar is most often used on men's shirts, tied with a bow tie or scarf. The corners of the fabric strip are moved in different directions.

Men wear products with such a collar to important events in their lives, for example, to a wedding or to an important reception in a restaurant. The actors come to the Oscar ceremony at the Dolby Theater mostly in tuxedos, under which they wear a shirt with this type of collar.

Collar - mandarin

As you understand from the name, this type of gate came to Europeans from China. It is a type of high stand-up collar, only the edges are rounded. At the front, such a stand is often fastened with a button or hook so that the strip of fabric does not become deformed.

This type of collar can be seen both on women's dresses and blouses, and in men's wardrobes. Of course, Chinese style looks great on summer T-shirts and elegant dresses for going out.

In America and Europe, these types of collars can be found on military uniforms and chefs’ workwear in restaurants.

Wide funnel

This is a fairly wide and high collar that does not touch the person’s neck. Typically, such collars are found in sweaters and women's dresses. Occasionally they are used in sewing coats. This type of women's collar is suitable for those who have a long neck. After all, it allows you to cover it from the wind and cold. However, it does not touch the body and does not hinder movements. You can wear a silk scarf or a light scarf under the bottom of the collar.

Holders short neck It is better not to purchase things with such a collar, as it will seem that they have decided to hide their heads in the folds of their clothes.

Stand-up collar

These types of collars are used on shirts, T-shirts and blouses. You can even find a similar style on dresses and robes. A turn-down type of collar is often found on coats and jackets.

A turn-down collar is a short stand-up collar, most often fastened with a button. A wider strip of fabric is sewn to it on top, which increases in size at the front and turns into two pointed corners. Classic type men's shirts has exactly this type of collar, so everyone is familiar with it from early childhood.

Nowadays, polo T-shirts are very fashionable, in which the collar is designed in the same way. You can also find it on women's sports knitted dresses. Popular this year and wide women's dresses like a men's shirt. For this occasion, many fashionistas are already taking a closer look at their husband’s wardrobe.

Varieties of turn-down collar

Jabot

These are types of collars for dresses, blouses, and wardrobe items for both women and men. Often when sewing frills, lace or frills of fabric of different sizes and widths are used, which beautifully frame the neck and go down from the neck of the product to the middle of the chest. There are long frills that go down to the very bottom of the blouse.

This collar makes female image gentle, attractive and more feminine. Jabots disappeared from men's wardrobes back in the 19th century. However, such collars are still used for women and children today. Corrugated frills look beautiful. The origin of the name is French, meaning "bird's crop."

Previously, wide and voluminous collars of this type were welcomed by fashionistas, but now their modest versions remain in fashion. The frill can be sewn to the collar and neckline, and there are options for fastening or with ties. Such collars are convenient because they can always be worn with any dress or transferred from one blouse to another. Therefore, they are often made of white or neutral lace.

There are small jabots, which are fastened in the center with a beautiful brooch. However, remember that if you are wearing a blouse with a frill, then the lower part of the clothing should be tight-fitting, e.g. skinny trousers or a pencil skirt. Then the image will be elegant, without frills.

Collar - cadet

This is a soft high stand collar that is most often used in sportswear for men and women. It fastens with a long or short zipper.

The material from which jackets with such a collar are made is made of soft flannel, artificial fabrics such as nylon. Light sports jackets can be made from knitwear.

Collar for women's blouses - ascot

The basis of this type of gate is the classic version of the post, which has elongated ends at the front. Their size may vary depending on the style of the model. They can be straight and flared, they are tied with a knot or a bow, which can be either in the center of the neck or shifted towards the shoulder.

This piece of jewelry is worn by women on blouses and cardigans. Now this type of collar is gaining popularity again. It's elegant and elegant clothes can be used as an office.

Detachable collar

Of all types of collars, an element of this type has the ability to be detached (not counting the attached frill). This accessory is mainly used by women. It is often made from a different fabric, trimmed with rhinestones, stones, sparkles, and beads. It turns out to be a rather voluminous and heavy decoration for main clothing. They wear it on both dresses and blouses.

The shape of such a collar can be very diverse. It can be sewn from any fabric, fastened with a button or hook both at the back and at the front of things. The removable version was invented by Hannah Montague in 1827 in the USA. She noticed that this is the part of any product that gets dirty the most. Therefore, I decided that it would be more convenient if the collar was removed separately.

It can be washed, starched and put back on. And you don’t have to clean the entire dress. Things remained presentable longer and deteriorated less from constant washing. Nowadays they are most often decorated with something openwork and shiny. They use neutral colors that can be matched with many types of clothing.

The article lists several of the most common collars in our time. Choose the right style for your wardrobe and wear it with pleasure.