Crossover neckline

Crossover neckline shows diagonal panels meeting at the bust.

Wrap neckline ties at the waist. Surplice crosses like clerical surplice.

Wrap dress histories credit Diane von Furstenberg with popularizing crossover wrap necklines on jersey dresses.[1] Commons wrap-dress photography shows diagonal crossover at center front.[2] Neckline lists crossover among wrap-derived neck cuts.[3]

Crossover flatters without back closure on silk jersey.[1] Crossover differs from plunging deep V.[2] Contrast with crew round rib.[3]

Today crossover neckline appears on wrap dresses, faux-wrap blouses, and maternity tops in jersey and silk.[1][2] Crossover needs secure snap at the cross.[3] When diagonal panels cross at the bust—crossover neckline applies.[2]

Wrap dresses, faux-wrap blouses, maternity tops, and jersey day dress.[1]

Crossover neckline needs hidden snap or tie at the cross for security.[2] Jersey crossover wrap dress reads DVF classic.[1]

Wrap ties at waist. Surplice is surplice-robe crossover. V-neckline is open V.[1]

Crossover neckline reads wrap-flattering, jersey-smart, and diagonal. Crossover wrap dress reads seventies revival.

Crossover neckline vs wrap? Crossover crosses at bust; wrap often ties at waist.[1]

Crossover neckline vs surplice? Surplice borrows clerical diagonal; crossover is wrap-dress language.[1]

Crossover neckline secure? Needs snap or tie at the cross point.[2]