Col Chemise or "Chemise Collar" is a classic detachable collar style originating from men's shirts (chemise) but is also used in women's fashion. It is typically flat, narrow, and lightweight,

Col Chemiser

For a tailored finish, the lower yoke is hand-attached to the back panel. The armhole is hand-attached and finished with the same fabric.

Col claudin

Conversely, the Col Claudine, often known as the "Claudine collar," is a rounded collar that ends slightly above the neckline and rests flat on the clothing. Known by the name Claudine from Colette's 1900 novel "Claudine à l'école," this collar achieved popularity as an element of her school attire. Col Claudine, which lends a young or feminine touch to various designs from casual to formal clothes, is frequently found on blouses, dresses, and coats. It can also be associated with a preppy or vintage feel.

The subtle texture of the crêpe enhances its understated elegance, making it a versatile accent for both day and evening wear.

Details

Button hole

Buttonhole is made by hand and collar is attached with hand.

Organza

Organza is attached with hand.

Sur Fil

There are two distinct methods used to finish the garment: Orgonza and Pico.