Stand-and-fall collar

Stand-and-fall collar shows upright band with leaves folding down from the gorge.

Wing collar is stiff formal points on the band. Stand collar may lack separate falling leaves.

1550–1600 in Western European fashion traces falling bands to later shirt collar anatomy.[1] Seventeenth-century portrait photography shows wide falling bands before modern stand-and-fall.[2] Collar (clothing)) defines stand, leaf, and gorge on dress shirts.[3] Detachable collar histories cover starch stand-and-fall bands on formal shirts.[4]

Savile Row codified stand-and-fall proportions on cotton shirting.[3] Stand-and-fall differs from mandarin band without leaves.[1] Contrast with grandad band only.[4]

Today stand-and-fall collar appears on dress shirts, detachable starch collars, and formal cotton shirting.[3][4] Fused stand-and-fall reads business standard.[3] When upright band carries folding collar leaves—stand-and-fall collar applies.[2]

Dress shirts, formal business dress, detachable collar kits, and bespoke shirting.[3]

Stand-and-fall collar interlining weight should match tie fabric.[3] White fused stand-and-fall reads office formal.[4]

Wing is stiff formal points. Stand may lack leaves. Detachable is starch band system.[1]

Stand-and-fall collar reads shirt-anatomical, formal, and tailored. Fused stand-and-fall reads business classic.

Stand-and-fall collar vs wing? Wing is stiff formal points on stand-and-fall band.[1]

Stand-and-fall collar vs stand collar? Stand-and-fall includes folding leaves; stand may be band only.[3]

Stand-and-fall collar detachable? Historic starch collars were detachable on bands.[4]