Derivative varieties of shirts
Among the derivative varieties of shirts, Hawaiian shirts and lapel shirts are common. Hawaiian shirts, designed by Hawaiian Polynesian A. Acona, are usually made of printed and dyed fabrics with bright colors and bold brushstrokes with traditional Polynesian patterns. They are loose and comfortable, suitable for wearing in tropical regions. Introduced by the United States in 1940 and widely popular. Lapel shirts generally refer to collar-style shirts that can be closed and turned over. Long-sleeved shirts are generally equipped with left and right chest pockets with flaps and square hem. They are worn without a tie or bow tie. It is usually made of plain thick fabric and is a single jacket for men in early summer and late autumn. Short-sleeved shirts are also called Hong Kong shirts, and their shape is basically the same as Hawaiian shirts, but the color is mainly white or light.
As the name suggests, home shirts are worn for home and walking, so the styles are mostly loose American styles, stripes and lattices in patterns can be widely used. Although the fabric is mainly made of pure cotton, hemp and pure wool, which emphasizes comfortable texture, it does not pay too much attention to high-end texture or special effects because of its home use. Generally match sweaters and casual pants. Because the dress atmosphere of the college is extremely loose, home-style shirts are also the daily activity clothes of many college students and professors. When paired with flannel suits or other non-formal fabric suits, the suit is called a “blazer.”
