Jazz collar

Jazz collar shows soft collarless or gently rolled neck on period dress.

Open collar is casual camp fold. Camp collar is revere resort shirt.

1920s in Western fashion documents collarless and soft-collar menswear during the Jazz Age.[1] Period menswear advertisements show coat and shirt collar lines of the 1910s–1920s.[2] Dress shirt histories note soft collar experiments before starch revival.[3]

Flapper-era women's dress borrowed soft neck finishes from menswear.[1] Jazz collar differs from wing collar starch formal.[2] Contrast with mandarin standing band.[3]

Today jazz collar appears in 1920s costume, vintage reproduction, and Art Deco themed dress in silk and cotton.[1][2] Soft jazz collar reads Gatsby era.[3] When 1920s soft neck finish applies—jazz collar applies.[2]

1920s costume, Gatsby themed events, vintage menswear, and Art Deco formal.[1]

Jazz collar pairs with period bow tie or collarless band.[2] Soft jazz collar under dinner jacket reads 1920s.[1]

Open is casual fold. Camp is revere resort. Wing is stiff formal.[1]

Jazz collar reads 1920s, Gatsby, and soft-formal. Collarless jazz shirt reads Art Deco evening.

Jazz collar vs open collar? Jazz is period soft neck; open is casual camp fold.[1]

Jazz collar vs wing collar? Wing is stiff white tie; jazz is soft period.[1]

Jazz collar women's dress? Flapper dress borrowed soft neck lines.[1]