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2. Collar (jewelry) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collar_(jewelry)

   In jewelry, a collar is an ornament for the neck. The term collar is an older word for necklace . It is usually reserved today for a necklace that lies flat to the body rather than hanging freely, and it rests directly above the collar bone.

3. Lingerie - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingerie

   Lingerie displayed on women's mannequins. Lingerie (UK: / ˈ l æ̃ ʒ ər i, ˈ l ɒ n-/, US: / ˌ l ɒ n ʒ ə ˈ r eɪ, ˌ l æ n ʒ ə ˈ r iː /, [1] French: ⓘ) is a category of primarily women's clothing including undergarments (mainly brassieres), sleepwear, and lightweight robes. The choice of the word is often motivated by an ...

4. Detachable collar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detachable_collar

   A starched-stiff detachable wing collar from Luke Eyres. A detachable collar is a shirt collar separate from the shirt, fastened to it by studs. The collar is usually made of a different fabric from the shirt, in which case it is almost always white, and, being unattached to the shirt, can be starched to a hard cardboard-like consistency.

5. Collar (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collar_(clothing)

   Middy collar: A sailor collar (from midshipman), popular for women's and children's clothing in the early 20th century. Mock: mockneck A knitted collar similar to a turtleneck, but without a turnover. Napoleonic collar: So called because of its association with Emperor Napoleon I Bonaparte's military uniforms.

6. Blouse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blouse

   The size of collars had diminished by the 1950s, [3] but were huge in the 1930 [3] s. At the beginning of the 1970s, popular styles included the rounded collar, [ 3 ] sausage dog collar, [ 3 ] then extra wide collar and double cuffs from shirts, that fell on them often from fashions relating to synthetic fabrics like usually polyester .

7. Upturned collar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upturned_collar

   A standard upturned collar in the 19th century, exemplified by William Fox Talbot. Before the early 20th century, most shirt collars were turned up in some manner. Men and women alike wore tall, stiff collars (as much as three inches tall), not unlike a taller version of a clerical collar, made either of starched linen, cotton, or lace.