V-neckline

V-neckline shows a center-front V point at the throat or chest.

Plunging is an extreme deep V. Scoop is rounded U.

Neckline lists V-neck among standard center-front openings.[1] Commons V-neck diagram shows moderate V on knit tops.[2] Knitting shapes V with raglan or centered decreases on sweaters.[3]

V-neckline flatters narrow faces and elongates the neck.[1] Moderate V differs from plunging red-carpet depth.[2] Contrast with crew round rib.[3]

Today V-neckline appears on tees, sweaters, blouses, and dresses in cotton, wool, and silk.[1][2] Deep V needs modesty layer or camisole.[3] When center front forms a V—V-neckline applies.[2]

T-shirts, sweaters, blouses, day dresses, and moderate evening necklines.[1]

V-neckline length should match occasion—moderate for office, deeper for evening.[2] V-neck sweater over collared shirt reads preppy.[1]

Plunging is extreme deep V. Scoop is U-shaped. Surplice overlaps diagonally.[1]

V-neckline reads classic, elongating, and everyday. Moderate V tee reads casual American.

V-neckline vs plunging? Plunging is extreme deep V; V-neckline is moderate.[1]

V-neckline vs scoop? V has a point; scoop is U.[1]

V-neckline vs crew? Crew is round rib; V opens at center.[1]