An assymetric neckline as the name suggests is a neckline with one side deeper (in terms of neck depth) than the other. Pictures below will expatiate better.
The V neckline is formed by two diagonal lines from the shoulders that meet on the chest creating a V shape. The depth of the V can vary, ranging from demure styles to plunging. The surplice version of this neckline (known as a portrait neckline which will be expatiated on subsequently ) is an alternative. The V may also be truncated by a small bottom edge, forming a trapezoid. Trapezoid Neckline A Trapezoid
The jewel, crew and scoop necklines are all round in shape. The Jewel and crew are very similar and almost not easy to differentiate. Some people classify them as same thing and some as different. The write up below was gotten from wisegeek.com. However, I have chosen to see the Jewel neckline as lower in depth than the crew neckline. Also, because of its name "Jewel", most jewel neckline clothes are already embellished at the neckline giving it a jeweled look. A jewel neck is a plain, basic neckline that is rounded and reaches just above the collarbone. The jewel neck was named after its ability to showcase a piece of jewelery such as a pendant or brooch against the fabric, so that the eye is drawn upward to the jewelery and the face. Jewel necks are featured on a wide variety of both men’s and women’s garments, including T-shirts, sweaters, and dresses. Jewel necks are also particularly common in workout wear, and often featured on bodysuits, cycling shirts, ...
Me wearing a Sabrina Neck Ankara Dress designed and sewn by me (Visiwek Couture) A boatneck is a type of neckline in both men and women’s wear. Initially, the neckline, also called the bateau neck/Sabrina, was designed for sailors. The wide slit made it easy to change a shirt quickly, since it slips easily over the head. This can be advantageous when clothing gets wet and needs to be changed in a hurry. The modern boatneck is a popular design especially in women’s clothing. It is a neckline that is cut out from shoulder to shoulder. This presents a straight horizontal opening that usually covers the chest to just below the neck. The front and back are of the same design. Frequently, it simply means a wide slit across the top of a garment that forms the neckline. It does cover from the middle to most of the shoulders, though some are cut lower on the shoulders. The boatneck can be featured on a variety of women’s tops. Knit tops, sweaters, and blouses can all f...
Comments
Post a Comment