5. • Dress shirt – shirt with a formal
(somewhat stiff) collar, a full-
length opening at the front from
the collar to the hem (usually
buttoned), and sleeves with cuffs
DRESS SHIRTS
6. DINNER SHIRT
Dinner shirt – a shirt
specifically made to be
worn with male evening
wear, e.g. a black tie or
white tie.
7. Guayabera – an embroidered
dress shirt with four pockets.
The Guayabera is a men's shirt
popular in Cuba, Mexico, Central
America, the Caribbean, Southeast
Asia, and throughout Africa. It is
also known as a "Wedding Shirt.
GUAYABERA SHIRT
8. • The guayabera shirt is distinguished by
several details: either two or four patch
pockets and two vertical rows of alforzas (fine,
tiny pleats, usually 10, sewn closely together)
running along the front and back of the shirt.
The pockets are separately detailed with
identical, properly aligned alforzas.
• The top of each pocket is usually adorned
with a matching shirt button, as are the
bottoms of the alforzas pleats.
• Vertical rows of adjusting buttons are often
seen, one on each side, at the bottom hem.
While most versions of the design have no
placket covering the buttons, a few newer
designs do.
• The bottom of many shirts has slits on either
side, and these include adjusting buttons. The
bottom has a straight hem, thus it is not
tucked into the trousers.[
GUAYABERA SHIRT
9. • Poet shirt – a loose-fitting shirt or
blouse with full bishop sleeves,
usually with large frills on the front
and on the cuffs.
POET SHIRT
10. KURTA
The word "kurta" is a borrowing
from Hindustani,and originally from
Persian (literally, "a collarless
shirt") and was first used in English
in the 20th century.
Kurta is a piece of clothing worn by
males, it is usually worn for
fashion, tradition and culture.
11. POET SHIRT
Although descended from the
shirts worn by men in the 17th
and 18th centuries, the modern
poet blouse combines two
aspects: the fineness of ruffled
shirts worn as an undergarment
by aristocrats and the
informality of plain shirts worn
(normally open-necked) as a
standalone garment by
workmen
12. • A tailored version of the poet
shirt became highly fashionable
for young men during the
1960s, particularly in London
• A ruffled poet shirt, often worn
with a wide belt or other item of
clothing traditionally associated
with pirates, has been the
central theme of a spate of
fashion trends stimulated by the
Pirates of the Caribbean series
of adventure films
POET SHIRT
13. •T-shirt – also "tee shirt",
a casual shirt without a
collar or buttons, made
of a stretchy, finely knit
fabric, usually cotton,
and usually short-
sleeved. Originally worn
under other shirts, it is
now a common shirt for
everyday wear in some
countries.
T-SHIRT
14. •A T-Shirt's defining
characteristic is the
T shape made with
the body and
sleeves. It is
normally associated
with short sleeves, a
round neck line, and
no collar.
T-SHIRT
15. • Long-sleeved T-shirt – a t-
shirt with long sleeves that
extend to cover the arms.
LONG-SLEEVED T-SHIRT-RAGLAN
25. SLEEVELESS SHIRT
• They are often used as
undershirts by males, and are
often worn by athletes in sports
such as track and field and
triathlon, and are regarded as
acceptable public casual dress in
most warm weather locales.
27. DRESS
A dress (also known
as a frock or a
gown) is a garment
consisting of a skirt
with an attached
bodice (or a matching
bodice giving the
effect of a one-piece
garment).
33. BOMBER JACKET
The bomber jacket (also
known as MA-2 flight jacket or
CWU-45 flight jacket) is a
version of the MA-1 bomber
jacket that was originally
designed for the U.S. military
during the 1950s. Prior to the
invention of jet aircraft, fleece-
lined leather jackets were
issued to flight personnel.
However, the new jets could fly
at much higher altitudes and in
much colder temperatures than
propeller aircraft.
34. BOMBER JACKET
If the heavy, bulky leather jackets became
wet from rain (when the pilot walked to his
aircraft) or from perspiration, the water
would freeze at high altitudes, making the
jackets cold and uncomfortable. Also, the
new jets were more streamlined in design.
Cockpits were cramped and filled with
new equipment. Speedy, unimpeded
access to and exit from cockpits became
even more critical for safety. Rather than
bulky leather, a sleek, lightweight yet
warm jacket was needed for the new jet
technology.
39. What's the difference between spaghetti top, tank top
and camisole?
A spaghetti strap top has very thin straps--just like the
noodle!
Example: http://www.gojane.com/18536.html
A tank top has thicker straps.
Example: http://www.gojane.com/18740.html
A camisole is generally more lingerie-like and is used as a
top to go under a cardigan, dress suit, etc.
Example: http://www.gojane.com/11905.html
40. CAMISOLE
• A camisole is a sleeveless shirt
for women, normally extending
to the waist. They often have
spaghetti straps.
• Originally worn as an
undershirt, like the A-shirt they
have become increasingly
used as warm-weather
outerwear.
• The camisole is usually made
of satin, nylon, or cotton
41. SPAGHETTI
A spaghetti strap (also
called noodle strap) is a
very thin shoulder strap
used in clothing, such as
camisoles, crop tops,
cocktail dresses, and
evening gowns, so-named
for its resemblance to the
thin pasta strings called
spaghetti.
42. SPAGHETTI
A spaghetti strap (also
called noodle strap) is a
very thin shoulder strap
used in clothing, such as
camisoles, crop tops,
cocktail dresses, and
evening gowns, so-named
for its resemblance to the
thin pasta strings called
spaghetti.
43. SPAGHETTI
A spaghetti strap (also
called noodle strap) is a
very thin shoulder strap
used in clothing, such as
camisoles, crop tops,
cocktail dresses, and
evening gowns, so-named
for its resemblance to the
thin pasta strings called
spaghetti.
44. TANK TOP
Tank top: like a T-shirt
with sleeves cut off. Not
spaghetti straps, but
thicker straps.
45. BLOUSE
A blouse is a loose-fitting upper
garment that was formerly worn by
workmen, peasants, artists, women
and children. It is typically gathered
at the waist (by a waistband or belt)
so that it hangs loosely ("blouses")
over the wearer's body.
46. BLOUSE
Today, the word most
commonly refers to a
woman's shirt but can also
refer to a man's shirt if it is a
loose-fitting style (e.g. poet
shirts and Cossack shirts).
Traditionally, the term has
been used to refer to a shirt
which blouses out or has an
unmistakably feminine
appearance.
51. CARDIGAN
A cardigan is a type of knitted
garment that has an open front.
Often, cardigans can be
buttoned, but never tied as that
would be a robe. By contrast, a
pullover does not open in front
but must be "pulled over" the
head to be worn. It may be
machine- or hand-knitted.
52. CARDIGAN
A cardigan is a type of knitted
garment that has an open
front. Often, cardigans can be
buttoned, but never tied as
that would be a robe. By
contrast, a pullover does not
open in front but must be
"pulled over" the head to be
worn. It may be machine- or
hand-knitted.
53. CORSET
A corset is a garment worn to
hold and shape the torso into a
desired shape for aesthetic or
medical purposes (either for
the duration of wearing this
item, or with a more lasting
effect). Both men and women
are known to wear corsets,
though women are more
common wearers.
54. CORSET
In recent years, the term "corset" has
also been borrowed by the fashion
industry to refer to tops which, to
varying degrees, mimic the look of
traditional corsets without actually
acting as one. While these modern
corsets and corset tops often feature
lacing or boning and generally mimic a
historical style of corsets, they have
very little if any effect on the shape of
the wearer's body. Genuine corsets are
usually made by a corset maker and
should be fitted to the individual wearer.
55. FLEECE
Fleece is a general term for a soft
fabric (often with a deep pile), and
may refer to:
A fleece, a woollen coat of a
domestic sheep or long-haired goat,
especially after having been sheared
(but before being processed into yarn
or thread).
Polar fleece and related modern
synthetic materials used to make
cool-weather clothing
Horticultural fleece, used to protect
plants from low temperatures or
insect pests
The Golden Fleece of Greek
mythology
56. FLEECE
Polar fleece and related modern
synthetic materials used to make
cool-weather clothing
Polar fleece, usually referred to
simply as "fleece," is a soft
napped insulating synthetic fabric
made from Polyethylene
terephthalate (PET) or other
synthetic fibers. Other names for
this fabric are "Polar Wool," "Vega
Wool," or "Velo Wool.
57. FLEECE
Horticultural fleece, used to protect
plants from low temperatures or insect
pests
Horticultural fleece is a thin, unwoven,
polypropylene fabric that is used as a
floating mulch to protect both early and
late crops and other delicate plants
from cold weather and frost, as well as
insect pests during the normal growing
season. It admits light, air and rain but
creates a microclimate around the
developing plants, allowing them to
grow faster than unprotected crops.
58. HOODIE
A hoodie (also called a
hooded sweatshirt or
hoody) is a sweatshirt
with a hood. They often
include a muff sewn
onto the lower front, a
hood, and (usually) a
drawstring to adjust the
hood opening, and may
have a vertical zipper
down the center similar
to a windbreaker style
jacket.
59. SWEAT SHIRT
A hoodie (also called a hooded
sweatshirt or hoody) is a
sweatshirt with a hood. They
often include a muff sewn onto
the lower front, a hood, and
(usually) a drawstring to adjust
the hood opening, and may have
a vertical zipper down the center
similar to a windbreaker style
jacket.
60. SWEAT JACKET
A hoodie (also called a
hooded sweatshirt or
hoody) is a sweatshirt with a
hood. They often include a
muff sewn onto the lower
front, a hood, and (usually) a
drawstring to adjust the hood
opening, and may have a
vertical zipper down the
center similar to a
windbreaker style jacket.
61. JUMPER
A jumper (in American English),
pinafore dress or pinafore
(British English) is a sleeveless,
collarless dress intended to be
worn over a blouse, shirt or
sweater. In British English, the
term jumper describes what is
called a sweater in American
English.
62. JUMPER
Also, in more formal British
usage, a distinction is made
between a pinafore dress and
a pinafore. The latter, though a
related garment, has an open
back and is worn as an apron.
In American English, a
pinafore always refers to an
apron.
63. PINAFORE
A pinafore is a sleeveless garment
worn as an apron.
Pinafores may be worn by girls as a
decorative garment and by both girls
and women as a protective apron. A
related term is pinafore dress, which
is British English for what in
American English is known as a
jumper dress, i.e. a sleeveless dress
intended to be worn over a top or
blouse.
64. PINAFORE
A key difference between a
pinafore and a jumper dress is
that the pinafore is open in the
back.
The name reflects that the
pinafore was formerly pinned
(pin) to the front (afore) of a
dress. The pinafore had no
buttons, was simply "pinned on
the front" which led to the term
"pinafore."
65. KURTI
As the Thawb is encouraged to be worn
in Saudi Arabia, Pakistani and Indian
expatriates rather prefer to wear the
Kurta as a close and same version to the
Arab clothing.
A kurta worn by females is called a kurti.
The kurta is variously known as an
angarkha in Gujarat and Rajasthan and a
Panjabi in Bengal, Bangladesh and
Assam
66. POLO SHIRT
A polo shirt, also known as a
golf shirt and tennis shirt, is
a form of shirt with a collar, a
placket with typically two or
three buttons, and an
optional pocket.
67. POLO SHIRT
Polo shirts are usually
made of knitted cloth
(rather than woven cloth),
usually piqué cotton or,
less commonly, silk,
merino wool, or synthetic
fibers. A dress-length
version of the shirt is
called a polo dress