Long sleeve

Long sleeve ends at or just past the wrist bone.

Three-quarter sleeve stops between elbow and wrist. Fitted sleeve describes close cut, not length.

Sleeve length vocabulary runs from cap to floor-length furisode.[1] Dress shirt construction standardizes long sleeves with placket and cuff on cotton shirting.[2] Museum dress-shirt photography documents fitted long sleeves to the wrist.[3] cotton long sleeves remain the default on business shirts.[4]

Long sleeve is the baseline for tailored menswear and office blouses.[2] Long differs from short upper-arm length.[1] Contrast with cap shoulder-only cover.[3]

Today long sleeve appears on dress shirts, sweaters, blouses, and suiting in cotton, wool, and jersey.[1][2] Long sleeve with cuff button reads formal.[3] When the sleeve covers shoulder to wrist—long sleeve applies.[1]

Business shirts, sweaters, blouses, suiting, and formal day dress.[2]

Long sleeve cuff should show half-inch of shirt past jacket sleeve.[2] White long-sleeve shirt reads corporate.[3]

Three-quarter stops mid-forearm. Short ends on upper arm. Fitted names close cut.[1]

Long sleeve reads standard, office-formal, and full-coverage. Cotton long sleeve reads business default.

Long sleeve vs fitted sleeve? Long names length; fitted names close arm cut.[1]

Long sleeve vs three-quarter? Three-quarter stops before wrist; long reaches cuff.[1]

Long sleeve modern? Yes—default on shirts and sweaters.[2]