Slash neckline

Slash neckline shows a deliberate slit cut at center front throat or chest.

Plunging is a deep décolletage family. V-neckline is an open V without a slit edge.

Neckline includes slash and slit variants on evening bodices.[1] Auckland Museum plunging-dress photography documents deep center-front cuts on formal dress.[2] Blouse and evening patterns use slash openings for dramatic décolletage.[3] Silk evening gowns carry slash necklines on red carpet.[4]

Renaissance slash-and-puff decoration inspired modern slit neck language.[1] Slash differs from keyhole round cutout.[2] Contrast with crew round rib.[3]

Today slash neckline appears on evening gowns, cocktail dresses, and avant-garde blouses in silk and satin.[1][4] Slash needs modesty panel or tape for security.[2] When a slit cuts center front at the neck—slash neckline applies.[3]

Evening gowns, red carpet dress, cocktail formal, and avant-garde blouses.[1]

Slash neckline needs fashion tape or interior modesty panel.[2] Black silk slash gown reads red-carpet drama.[4]

Plunging is deep décolletage family. V-neckline is open V. Keyhole is round cutout.[1]

Slash neckline reads dramatic, evening, and slit-sharp. Silk slash gown reads red-carpet bold.

Slash neckline vs plunging? Slash is slit cut; plunging is broader deep neck family.[1]

Slash neckline vs V-neck? V is open shape; slash is a deliberate slit.[1]

Slash neckline secure? Needs tape or interior panel.[2]