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- Company Info
Company Overview
Fact Sheet
- Verified
- Location:Federal, United States America
- Year of Establishment:2014
- Business Type:Manufacturer, Trading Company, Retailer
- Turnover:Rs. 5 - 50 Crore
(or USD 1 Million - USD 10 Million) - Main Products:Mens Shirt,Mens Pants,Mens Jokets,Mens Belts,Ladies Sariee,Kids
- Reviews & Rating:
Company Info
Overview
- Camp shirt – a loose, straight-cut, short sleeved shirt or blouse with a simple placket front-opening and a "camp collar."
- Dress shirt – shirt with a formal (somewhat stiff) collar, a full-length opening at the front from the collar to the hem (usually buttoned), and sleeves with cuffs
- Dinner shirt – a shirt specifically made to be worn with male evening wear, e.g. a black tie or white tie.
- Guayabera – an embroidered dress shirt with four pockets.
- Poet shirt – a loose-fitting shirt or blouse with full bishop sleeves, usually with large frills on the front and on the cuffs.
- T-shirt – also "tee shirt", a casual shirt without a collar or buttons, made of a stretchy, finely knit fabric, usually cotton, and usually short-sleeved. Originally worn under other shirts, it is now a common shirt for everyday wear in some countries.
- Long-sleeved T-shirt – a t-shirt with long sleeves that extend to cover the arms.
- Ringer T-shirt – tee with a separate piece of fabric sewn on as the collar and sleeve hems
- Halfshirt – a high-hemmed T-shirt
- Sleeveless shirt – a shirt manufactured without sleeves, or one whose sleeves have been cut off
- A-shirt or vest or singlet (in British English) – essentially a sleeveless shirt with large armholes and a large neck hole, often worn by labourers or athletes for increased movability. Sometimes called a "wife beater" when worn without a covering layer.
- Camisole – woman's undershirt with narrow straps, or a similar garment worn alone (often with bra). Also referred to as acami, shelf top, spaghetti straps or strappy top
- Polo shirt (also tennis shirt or golf shirt) – a pullover soft collar short-sleeved shirt with an abbreviated button placket at the neck and a longer back than front (the "tennis tail").
- Rugby shirt – a long-sleeved polo shirt, traditionally of rugged construction in thick cotton or wool, but often softer today
- Henley shirt – a collarless polo shirt
- Baseball shirt (jersey) – usually distinguished by a three quarters sleeve, team insignia, and flat waistseam
- Sweatshirt – long-sleeved athletic shirt of heavier material, with or without hood
- Tunic – primitive shirt, distinguished by two-piece construction. Initially a men's garment, is normally seen in modern times being worn by women
- Shirtwaist – historically (circa. 1890–1920) a woman's tailored shirt (also called a "tailored waist") cut like a man's dress shirt;[13] in contemporary usage, a woman's dress cut like a men's dress shirt to the waist, then extended into dress length at the bottom
- Nightshirt – often oversized, ruined or inexpensive light cloth undergarment shirt for sleeping.
- Sleeveless shirt – A shirt with no sleeves. Contains only neck, bottom hem, body, and sometimes shoulders depending on type. Also referred to as a tank top.
- Halter top – a shoulderless, sleeveless garment for women. It is mechanically analogous to an apron with a string around the back of the neck and across the lower back holding it in place.
- Top shirt a long-sleeved collarless polo shirt
- Heavy shirt a shirt with the heavy size that covers up under the neck
- onesie or diaper shirt – a shirt for infants which includes a long back that is wrapped between the legs and buttoned to the front of the shirt
Awards
A high school junior in Dearborn, Michigan, Bretton Barber, was asked to remove his anti-George W. Bush T-shirt in the lead up to the Iraq War. It featured a picture of Bush with the words "International Terrorist." He was asked to remove it because it supported terrorism.[7] The student sued his school district .
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Certificate
The shirt sometimes had frills at the neck or cuffs. In the sixteenth century, men's shirts often had embroidery, and sometimes frills or lace at the neck and cuffs and through the eighteenth century long neck frills, or jabots, were fashionable.[8][9] Coloured shirts began to appear in the early nineteenth century, as can be seen in the paintings.
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Video
Infrastructure
The shirt was an item of men's underwear until the twentieth century.[2] Although the woman's chemise was a closely related garment to the man's, it is the man's garment that became the modern shirt.[3] In the Middle Ages, it was a plain, undyed garment worn next to the skin and under regular garments.
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