Split neckline

Split neckline shows center-front panels parting without continuous placket.

Henley adds button placket. V-neckline is a single cut V edge.

Henley shirt articles contrast button placket from split neck openings on knits.[1] Commons henley photography shows placket detail for comparison with split cuts.[2] Neckline lists split and parted front neck finishes.[3] Knitting shapes split neck bands on pullover tops.[4]

Split neck allows modest V without full henley buttons.[1] Split differs from envelope overlapping flap.[2] Contrast with crew round rib.[3]

Today split neckline appears on knit tops, casual pullovers, and wrap-style blouses in cotton and jersey.[1][4] Split knit top reads casual layered.[3] When front panels part at center without placket—split neckline applies.[2]

Knit tops, casual pullovers, weekend layering, and wrap-style blouses.[1]

Split neckline under cardigan shows a modest V without bulk.[4] Fine-gauge split knit reads elevated casual.[3]

Henley has button placket. V-neckline is cut V. Wrap ties at waist.[1]

Split neckline reads casual, knit-easy, and modest-V. Split henley cousin knit reads weekend layered.

Split neckline vs henley? Henley has buttons; split parts without placket.[1]

Split neckline vs V-neck? V is cut edge; split is parting panels.[3]

Split neckline knit? Yes on pullovers and jersey tops.[4]