KnowraShirtShirtA garment worn on the upper body, usually with sleeves and a neckline. Many shirts have a collar and open at the front.BriefConnectCollar: A shaped band or structure around a garment’s neckline, often folded or fastened. A collar frames the neckline and distinguishes many shirts from simpler tops.Dress shirt: A collared shirt with a front opening, commonly worn with formal or business clothing. It is a refined shirt style designed to pair with tailored dress.Tunic: A simple garment extending from the shoulders to somewhere between the hips and ankles. Shirts developed from older tunic-like garments worn over the torso.Blouse: A garment for the upper body, often loosely fitted and traditionally associated with women’s clothing. Blouses overlap with shirts in coverage but often differ in cut, fastening, and styling.Sleeve: A garment section that covers part or all of an arm. Sleeve length and shape strongly affect a shirt’s coverage and silhouette.T-shirt: A usually collarless, short-sleeved knitted shirt with a body shaped like the letter T. It is a casual shirt form that replaces a collar and front fastening with a simple neckline.Linen: A textile made from fibers of the flax plant. Linen was used for shirts and undergarments long before cotton became widely available.Sweater: A knitted garment worn on the upper body, usually for warmth. Sweaters typically provide an insulating layer rather than a woven shirt’s lighter coverage.Button: A small fastener secured through a loop or buttonhole to hold garment sections together. Buttons commonly close a shirt’s front placket and cuffs.Polo shirt: A knitted shirt with a collar and a short buttoned opening at the neck. It combines a shirt collar with the comfort of knitted sportswear.Show all 21Linked from 1 pageShow all 1