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  2. 15 Turtlenecks You’ll Want to Wear All Season Long - AOL

    www.aol.com/15-best-turtleneck-sweaters-pack...

    These are the best men’s turtleneck sweaters for the winter, from J.Crew, Uniqlo, and more. ... Long-Sleeve Soft Touch Turtleneck Sweater. ... mock roll-neck design and its vintage-inspired, ...

  3. Wedding dress of Catherine Middleton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_dress_of_Catherine...

    The lace was not specially commissioned for the dress, but chosen from stock patterns (what was formerly known only as Sophie Hallette's "950264" is now known as "Kate's lace", however, this lace was only used for the bodice of the dress, the skirt and train are made of the Solstiss lace. Grace Kelly's wedding dress was also made from lace by ...

  4. Polo neck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polo_neck

    Steve Jobs (left) wearing his signature mock polo neck by Issey Miyake [15] Polo necks have been used as substitutes for a shirt-and-tie since the 1920s. [16] This was sometimes frowned upon in upscale restaurants and at weddings. John Berendt wrote in Esquire [16] the turtleneck was the boldest of all the affronts to the status quo.

  5. Wedding dress of Princess Elizabeth of the United Kingdom

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_dress_of_Princess...

    The final design of the dress was kept secret, although much speculation surrounded it. It was said the princess feared that if details were published fashion house copies would make it impossible for her to make last-minute design alterations. [11] The dress was taken to the palace a day before the wedding in a 4-foot (1.2 m) box.

  6. Dickey (garment) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dickey_(garment)

    An advertisement for an interlined shirt-bosom (dickey) made of Fiberloid, a trademarked plastic material. (1912) In clothing for men, a dickey (also dickie and dicky, and tuxedo front in the U.S.) is a type of shirtfront that is worn with black tie (tuxedo) and with white tie evening clothes. [1]

  7. Engageante - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engageante

    In the 18th century, engageantes took the form of ruffles or flounces of linen, cotton, or lace, tacked to the elbow-length sleeves then fashionable. [1] In the mid-19th century, the term engageante was used for separate false sleeves, usually with fullness gathered tight at the wrist, worn under the open bell-shaped "pagoda" sleeves of day ...

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