French cuff sleeve

French cuff sleeve shows a double-length cuff folded back and secured with cufflinks.

Cuffed sleeve includes single barrel button cuffs. Fold-back sleeve casually reveals lining without link holes.

Sleeve articles list French cuff among formal shirt finishes.[1] Cuff articles describe double cuffs and cufflink closure on cotton broadcloth.[2] Dress shirt construction uses French cuffs on formal shirting.[3] Museum dress-shirt photography documents double cuff sleeves.[4]

French cuffs read black-tie on formal shirts.[3] French differs from barrel single button.[2] Contrast with fold-back casual turn.[1]

Today french cuff sleeve appears on formal dress shirts, evening wear, and executive suiting in cotton and twill.[1][3] Cufflink holes must align when folded.[2] When double cuff folds for links—french cuff sleeve applies.[3]

Formal dress shirts, evening wear, executive suiting, and black-tie events.[3]

French cuff pairs with suit and cufflinks.[3] White French cuff shirt reads boardroom formal.[4]

Cuffed includes barrel. Fold-back is casual reveal. Dress shirt is garment context.[1]

French cuff sleeve reads formal, link-closed, and executive. Broadcloth French cuff reads black-tie ready.

French vs barrel cuff? Barrel uses one button; French doubles for links.[2]

French vs fold-back? Fold-back is casual lining reveal.[1]

French cuff modern? Yes on formal dress shirts.[3]