Stock collar

Stock collar shows stiff or wrapped band at the throat under neckwear.

Cravat collar is tied neck cloth styling. Wing collar is stiff formal shirt points.

Stock (headgear)) articles describe stiff neck stocks in eighteenth-century menswear.[1] Wing collar histories trace formal points from stock-and-cravat dress.[2] Cravat articles link neck stocks to Regency neckwear.[3] Collar (clothing)) places stock collar in historic neckwear families.[4]

Military and court dress used horsehair or linen stocks.[1] Stock differs from jabot lace cascade.[2] Contrast with mandarin fashion band.[3]

Today stock collar appears in historical costume, opera dress, and formal heritage menswear in linen.[1][3] Stock under cravat reads Regency formal.[2] When a stiff neck band sits under cravat—stock collar applies.[4]

Historical costume, opera dress, Regency formal, and heritage menswear events.[1]

Stock collar pairs with cravat or stock tie for period accuracy.[3] Stiff linen stock reads eighteenth-century court.[1]

Cravat is tied cloth. Wing is shirt points. Jabot is lace frill.[1]

Stock collar reads historic, court, and neckwear-ancestral. Stiff stock band reads Regency formal.

Stock collar vs cravat? Stock is stiff band; cravat wraps over it.[1]

Stock collar vs wing collar? Wing evolved from stock-and-cravat formal dress.[2]

Stock collar modern? Costume and heritage formal mainly.[4]