Club collar

Club collar shows softly rounded collar point tips.

Spread wings outward with sharp points. Eton is a wide stiff school collar variant.

Club collar articles trace rounded points to Edwardian menswear and Ivy League revival.[1] Commons collar comparison photography shows club among shirt collar types on cotton shirting.[2] Britannica shirt articles cover collar point evolution from detachable starch to fused interlinings.[3]

Oxford and Cambridge clubs favored rounded collar as softer alternative to spread.[1] Club differs from button-down anchored points.[2] Plain interlining holds club shape.[3]

Today club collar appears on heritage menswear, Ivy dress shirts, and women's tailored blouses in cotton.[1][2] Club collar suits knit tie or no tie.[3] When collar points round softly—club collar applies.[2]

Ivy dress shirts, heritage menswear, vintage office, and rounded-collar blouses.[1]

Club collar reads softer than spread—pair with knit tie or open collar.[2] Blue Oxford club collar reads Ivy classic.[1]

Spread has sharp angled points. Eton is wide stiff school style. Button-down anchors points.[1]

Club collar reads Ivy, Edwardian, and softly rounded. Oxford club-collar shirt reads heritage American.

Club collar vs spread? Club has rounded points; spread wings sharp.[1]

Club collar vs Eton? Eton is wide stiff school collar; club is rounded dress shirt.[1]

Club collar with tie? Yes—knit or four-in-hand suits rounded points.[3]