Poet collar

Poet collar shows a wide soft leaf, often open without tie.

Jabot is a vertical lace frill. ruffle collar is gathered frill, not a shirt leaf.

Poet shirt entries link wide soft collars to Romantic poets and nineteenth-century menswear.[1] Lord Byron portrait photography shows open-neck wide collar Romantic dress.[2] Blouse revivals adapted poet collars to women's billowy tops.[3]

1970s folk and gothic subcultures revived poet shirts with lace and cotton voile.[1] Poet collar differs from Peter Pan small rounded flat.[2] silk poet blouses suit bohemian evening.[3]

Today poet collar appears on Romantic blouses, costume, and festival shirts in cotton and silk.[1][3] Wear open for Byron reference.[2] When a wide soft open shirt collar—poet collar applies.[3]

Romantic blouses, festival shirts, costume, gothic fashion, and bohemian evening tops.[1]

Poet collar wears open—skip necktie.[2] White voile poet blouse reads Romantic revival.[1]

Jabot is throat frill. ruffle is gathered. Camp is resort open.[1]

Poet collar reads Romantic, bohemian, and literary. Wide poet blouse reads Byron era.

Poet collar vs jabot? Poet is wide shirt leaf; jabot is hanging frill.[1]

Poet collar vs ruffle collar? Poet is shirt leaf; ruffle is gathered frill.[1]

Poet collar modern? Festival, gothic, and boho blouses.[3]