Average to narrow V shape with flaps secured by buttons. Most casual type of shirt collar, due to its origin in the polo sport. A shirt with this collar can be worn without a tie and is preppy in style.

Average to narrow V shape. Can be worn open or with a tie. Formal yet versatile due to the many ways and occasions in which it can be worn; wardrobe staple. Our most popular collar.

Open V shape. It is ideal for bowties, due to its wide opening, but can be worn just as well with a tie, or on its own. Formal, modern and elegant cut.

Short elevated pointed edges that come forward. Highly formal, it is meant to be worn with a bowtie and tuxedo exclusively. Old school look.

Flat circular shape, also called band collar. Elegant and minimal, it is meant to be worn on its own, without a tie or bowtie.

Easy to tie. Most basic type of cuff, commonly seen on off-the-rack shirts.

Easy to tie. Slightly edgier and less common than rounded cuffs.

More relaxed cuff, ideal on more casual shirts. The slight bluntness of these cuffs gives them a more stylistic edge than the rounded ones.

More relaxed cuff, ideal on more casual shirts.

Cuff meant to be worn with cufflinks. Looks great when worn with a tuxedo or a formal suit.

Cuff meant to be worn with cufflinks. Looks great when worn with a tuxedo or a formal suit. Softer edges than the French square.

Sides are slightly shorter than the back and front. Most common type of shirt hemline.

Even all around. Best for individuals with a slender figure and on casual shirts.