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Thanks to this link; I know what the conversation is about. All I hafta say is; why the kcuf does it matter if the collar buttons or not, it's a trivial non-issue. If it's that triggering just unbutton them and poof, loose collar or whatever. I'm pretty sure some of my button downs have them, I don't find it a problem since I don't walk around with a poped collar. I've never paid attention to it either. I just throw the thing over a graphic tee and roll the sleeves up.
I remember when those were very "in" in the 80's during the Preppy craze. I haven't bought one in years. They also don't work with suits or dressy sport coats in my opinion. They go better with jeans.
I remember when those were very "in" in the 80's during the Preppy craze. I haven't bought one in years. They also don't work with suits or dressy sport coats in my opinion. They go better with jeans.
The OP didn't specify wearing a button down collar with jeans, suits or sports jackets.
BTW, I recently bought 3 dress shirts for my son for Christmas from Brooks Brothers. All three were button down collars. He typically wears a shirt and tie to work, but no sports jacket or suit.
Interesting. I totally disagree. A button-collar shirt looks much better dressed down than a shirt without a button-collar.
That's because the button-down collar designed to be "dressed down." It's derivative of a sports look, after all, and the features of a button-down shirt differ in more ways from a dress shirt than the collar buttons.
There really isn't any reason not to own both, unless one only exclusively dresses up or exclusively dresses down.
That's because the button-down collar designed to be "dressed down." It's derivative of a sports look, after all, and the features of a button-down shirt differ in more ways from a dress shirt than the collar buttons.
There really isn't any reason not to own both, unless one only exclusively dresses up or exclusively dresses down.
Button down collars for more casual wear but spread collar for dressier look.
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