Stand collar

Stand collar shows a visible upright band between neck and collar points.

Mandarin is a short fashion stand without shirt points. Shirt collar includes both stand and leaves.

Collar (clothing)) diagrams label the collar stand on dress shirts.[1] Commons collar anatomy photography shows stand height on cotton shirting.[2] Britannica shirt articles trace stand-and-point construction from detachable starch to fused interlinings.[3]

Tailors measure stand height for spread and button-down subtypes.[1] Stand collar differs from mandarin civilian bands and sailor square flaps.[2] Plain fused interlining stabilizes the stand.[3]

Today stand collar appears on dress shirts, blouses, and uniforms in cotton, linen, and blends.[1][2] Higher stand reads formal; lower stand suits casual Oxford cloth.[3] When an upright woven band lifts collar points—stand collar applies.[2]

Dress shirts, blouses, uniforms, and tailored shirting.[1]

Stand height should clear the tie knot on spread collars.[2] Crisp cotton stand reads office standard.[1]

Mandarin is fashion stand without points. Shirt collar is stand plus leaves. High neck is knit.[1]

Stand collar reads tailored, woven, and shirt-conventional. High stand spread collar reads formal business.

Stand collar vs mandarin? Stand is shirt anatomy with points; mandarin is short fashion band.[1]

Stand collar vs collar stand? Same shirt-collar band terminology.[2]

Stand collar vs mock neck? Stand is woven; mock is knit rib.[3]