Magyar sleeve

Magyar sleeve shows diagonal seam from underarm toward the neck without a shoulder-point seam.

Raglan sleeve is the common English name. Dolman sleeve uses deep armhole width instead of diagonal panel.

Raglan sleeve articles use Magyar as the diagonal seam-to-neckline construction.[1] Sleeve contrasts Magyar/raglan from set-in and kimono cuts.[2] Raglan-shirt photography shows the diagonal seam on casual knits.[3] Child raglan-shirt photography documents the one-piece panel to collar.[4]

Magyar entered sportswear and children's knits for easier arm movement.[1] Magyar differs from dolman deep armhole.[2] Contrast with fitted set-in shoulder seam.[3]

Today magyar sleeve appears on baseball tees, sweatshirts, coats, and childrenswear in jersey and wool.[1][3] Contrast raglan panels read sporty.[4] When a diagonal seam runs underarm to neck—magyar sleeve applies.[1]

Baseball tees, sweatshirts, rainwear, children's knits, and casual outerwear.[1]

Magyar sleeve with contrast panels reads baseball casual.[3] Matching-color magyar sweatshirt reads quiet weekend.[4]

Raglan is the English name. Dolman is deep armhole. Kimono is body-continuous.[1]

Magyar sleeve reads sporty, practical, and diagonal-seamed. Contrast raglan tee reads baseball classic.

Magyar sleeve vs raglan? Same construction; Magyar is historical tailoring name.[1]

Magyar sleeve vs dolman? Dolman is wide deep armhole; Magyar is diagonal seam.[2]

Magyar sleeve only T-shirts? No—coats and sweaters use it too.[1]