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Detachable collar
Detachable collar
Detachable collar
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A starched-stiff detachable wing collar from Luke Eyres

A detachable collar or a false 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.

Man wearing detachable collar, 1910 USA

History

[edit]

The local history of Troy, New York attributes the invention of the detachable collar in 1827 to Hannah Montague, who wished to avoid washing her husband's shirts when only the collars were dirty. She cut off the collars and attached lengths of fabric tape so that they could be tied around the neck of the collarless shirt. This meant that collars could be washed independently, saving time and labour. The Rev. Ebenezer Brown, a businessman in town, proceeded to commercialize the concept. The manufacture of detachable collars and the associated shirts became a significant industry in Troy.[1]

It was later that the benefit of being able to starch the collars became apparent, and for a short time, various other parts of the shirt, such as the front and cuffs, were also made detachable and treated to rigid stiffness. As more emphasis started to be placed on comfort in clothing this practice declined, and the stiff collar is the last surviving use of such heavily starched cotton in daywear. Today a full dress shirt (worn with white tie and occasionally black tie) still has a stiff (but attached) front and cuffs to accompany the stiff detachable collar.

Using a detachable collar

[edit]
A pair of collar studs; the longer left one is the front stud.

The collar is attached to the shirt by a pair of studs like those shown to the left. The shirt has a tunic collar, a short upright band of fabric with a hole at the back and one on each side at the front. The stiff collar is attached at the back before the shirt is donned (and the tie placed under the collar for a turndown collar), then the shirt is put on, after which the front stud is pushed through the collar to fasten it.

Detachable collars are often used by barristers in the UK, Ireland and Canada, many of whom wear a wing collar when in court to allow the use of bands. On the way to and from court, a turndown collar and tie are worn. Another common use of detachable collars now is a clerical collar (or "Roman Collar"), though these are now often made from flexible plastic for ease of washing, and are not always now attached in the traditional way with studs. Also, at Eton College, all pupils wear stiff collars, mostly turndown collars, while students in positions of authority wear 'stick-ups', which includes a wing collar.[2]

Outside these situations, detachable collars are less common. Stiff collars in particular with daywear in the 21st century are generally rare, but if one is worn, it is usually a turndown collar, though morning dress is seen still with a wing collar. Older styles, such as the imperial collar (a high collar with no wings last popular with the Edwardians), are not frequently seen now. A more common use of detachable collars is with eveningwear, in which case a high wing collar is worn in America although turndown collars are preferred for black-tie in Britain as per Edward VIII.

To starch a collar, it must be rinsed in boiling water to remove any starch, then laundered as normal. After soaking in a concentrated warm starch solution, it is left until nearly dry, then ironed until hard. While ironing, the shape is added by curling, or using a collar press.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Detachable collar

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
A detachable collar is a separate accessory designed to attach to the neckband of a , typically fastened using studs, buttons, or hooks, and often made from starched , paper, or to provide a crisp, clean appearance without requiring the laundering of the entire garment. Originating in the early , detachable collars emerged as a practical to address the challenges of frequent soiling and limited facilities, with one popular account attributing their invention to Hannah Montague, a New York housewife, around 1827, who cut collars from her husband's shirts to extend their wear. By the mid-1800s, they had become a hallmark of middle-class , symbolizing , , and among "white-collar" workers such as clerks and shopkeepers, as the stiff white collar contrasted with the dirtier attire of manual laborers. Materials evolved from heavily starched , which required meticulous preparation, to disposable versions in the 1860s and washable plastic in the 1880s, making them more accessible and affordable for men of modest means. Detachable collars reached peak popularity from the late 19th to early 20th centuries, with styles varying from high-standing bands to folded designs, often featuring intricate patterns or colors to denote trends or roles, such as in clerical attire. However, their use declined sharply after the due to advancements in synthetic fabrics, permanent-press shirts, and home laundering technologies that integrated collars directly into garments, rendering separate pieces obsolete for everyday wear. In contemporary as of 2025, they persist in niche contexts like formal menswear, historical reenactments, and certain religious vestments, while experiencing a revival as versatile, detachable accessories for both men and women, with the market projected to grow to USD 2.5 billion by 2033.

Overview

Definition and Purpose

A detachable collar is a standalone accessory, typically crafted from materials such as fabric (, , or synthetic), , or , designed to be affixed to a or garment at the using fasteners like buttons, studs, or snaps, which permits straightforward detachment and substitution. This separation from the main garment distinguishes it from integrated collars, enabling independent care and styling adjustments. The core components of a detachable collar include a collar band or stand that wraps around the neck for support and attachment, often reinforced with or for rigidity, and the outer collar leaf featuring points, wings, or a spread edge that frames the face and defines the . Attachment mechanisms, such as buttonholes or stud slots integrated into the band, secure it to corresponding features on the garment's collarband. These elements allow the collar to mimic the appearance of a fixed collar while offering . Historically, detachable collars served a practical purpose by facilitating the frequent cleaning and starching of the visible neck area without subjecting the entire shirt to laundering, thereby conserving resources and prolonging garment durability in periods of limited access to washing facilities. This innovation addressed the need for a polished, professional look among working men, particularly in "white-collar" occupations, where soil from sweat and environmental grime accumulated quickly on collars. In modern contexts, detachable collars enhance wardrobe versatility by enabling quick style transformations, such as elevating casual shirts for formal events or adding decorative flair to everyday outfits, while promoting through the reuse and customization of existing clothing. They also offer cost efficiencies for , as users can invest in fewer base garments and interchange collars for varied occasions, a practice revived by contemporary designers as statement accessories.

Advantages and Disadvantages

Detachable collars offer several practical advantages over integrated collars, primarily in maintenance and adaptability. Because collars are the part of a most exposed to contact, oils, and dirt, they soil faster than the body, making separate cleaning simpler and more efficient; this allows users to launder or replace only the soiled component without subjecting the entire garment to washing. This design enhances hygiene by enabling frequent changes, which reduces bacterial buildup and wear from repeated exposure to the neck area. Affordability is another key benefit, as replacing a single collar is less costly than buying a new , and historically, it minimized expenses by limiting full-garment washes. Versatility further distinguishes detachable collars, permitting users to pair various styles—such as stiff formal or soft casual—with a single collarless , effectively expanding options without additional purchases. Economically, detachable collars continue to provide value in contemporary contexts by promoting sustainability; less frequent laundering of the full conserves , , and detergents, thereby lowering the environmental footprint associated with care. Compared to fixed collars, which often necessitate washing the entire garment after minor soiling, this modular approach aligns with circular fashion principles by extending garment usability and reducing resource consumption. Despite these benefits, detachable collars have notable drawbacks related to and . Attachment requires time and precision, such as fastening studs daily, which can feel cumbersome compared to the seamless wear of integrated collars. Improper fitting may lead to mismatched , where the collar appears ill-aligned or disproportionate to the , detracting from overall appearance. Comfort is often compromised, particularly with stiff historical styles that poke the or , making them less suitable for prolonged wear. Additionally, while durable for hand care, detachable collars may fare worse in machine washing than fused ones, as repeated detachment and reattachment can accelerate fabric breakdown or stud wear.

History

Origins and Early Development

The detachable collar emerged in the 1820s in , coinciding with the early stages of mass-produced shirts during the , which facilitated greater textile production and affordability of garments. In , housewife Hannah Lord Montague is credited with inventing the first detachable collar around 1827, motivated by the need to clean only the soiled collar portion of her husband Orlando's shirts rather than washing the entire garment daily. This practical innovation quickly gained local traction, as news of it spread among housewives and led to small-scale production. Rev. Ebenezer Brown, a retired Methodist minister and dry-goods merchant, pioneered commercial manufacturing shortly thereafter by employing local women to sew and sell collars. By 1832, Orlando Montague and Austin Granger established the first collar factory in . By the , similar concepts appeared in , where stiff standing collars on shirts evolved into detachable versions to maintain a crisp, professional appearance amid rising and the growth of white-collar professions. The invention was driven by broader socioeconomic shifts, including advances in and the increasing demand for neat attire in expanding clerical and business sectors, where frequent laundering was both labor-intensive and costly before modern washing technologies. Initial designs were simple bands made from or , stiffened with and attached via buttons or studs to collarless shirts, allowing for easy removal and replacement to preserve a fresh look. These early collars evolved directly from the rigid, upright standing collars of the early , which had been sewn permanently but proved impractical for repeated cleaning. Alternative accounts attribute early production to Reverend Ebenezer Brown in around 1828, who employed women to sew collars commercially, further spurring adoption. The detachable collar industry in created significant employment opportunities for women, particularly Irish immigrants, who performed piecework and laundering under harsh conditions. This led to the formation of the Collar Laundry Workers' Union in 1864 by Kate Mullany, the first known all-female union in the U.S., which organized strikes for better wages and working hours. Formal patents for detachable collar designs began appearing in the and , marking the transition from homemade items to industrialized products. For instance, the introduction of sewing machines by Nathaniel Wheeler in 1851 enabled more efficient production of collars and cuffs, which were added to by 1845. A key development came with William E. Lockwood's reissued U.S. patent No. 1,926 in 1865 for improvements in shirt collars, focusing on durable, enameled variants that enhanced stiffness and disposability. These patents built on the laundry efficiency purpose of detachable collars, allowing wearers to swap out only the visible, dirt-prone parts without full shirt washing. By the mid-, such innovations supported the burgeoning collar industry in American cities like , where demand from urban professionals solidified the detachable collar's role in everyday attire.

Peak Popularity and Innovations

The detachable collar experienced its peak popularity from the to the , aligning with the standardization of men's formal wear during the and . This era saw the collars become a staple for urban professionals, as shirts without integrated collars allowed for easy customization and frequent replacement. Companies like Cluett, Peabody & Co., founded in 1851 in , drove this commercialization through their brand, which gained prominence after by offering mass-produced options in various styles. Key innovations enhanced the practicality and appeal of detachable collars during this period. Starched variants, the traditional material, provided a crisp, formal appearance but required regular laundering. In the , collars—made from the first commercial plastic—were introduced, offering water resistance and eliminating the need for ing or , which appealed to seeking affordability and low . Additionally, stud fasteners, adopted in the late , replaced buttons, enabling quicker attachment and removal for daily changes and reducing wear from starch. By 1910, U.S. production of detachable collars exceeded 350 million units annually, valued at over $15 million, reflecting their ubiquity in the expanding . Socially, these collars symbolized respectability and , as promotional catalogs and trade cards emphasized their role in maintaining a clean, polished look amid urban industrialization, with Cluett Peabody producing up to 100 million collars and cuffs yearly in dozens of styles by the early .

Decline and Modern Revival

The popularity of detachable collars began to wane in the 1920s and 1930s as broader shifts in fashion and technology rendered them less practical for everyday use. The rise of home washing machines and improved laundering techniques made it easier and more cost-effective to clean entire shirts, diminishing the primary advantage of collars that could be removed and washed separately. Concurrently, the Jazz Age's embrace of softer, lower collars aligned with casual menswear trends, favoring sewn-in designs over rigid, starched detachables. By the 1930s, innovations like Trubenizing—a process that imparted permanent stiffness to fabric without ongoing starching—further reduced the need for detachable components, as collars could now maintain shape through machine washing. Youth culture's preference for comfortable, non-starched alternatives accelerated this shift, limiting detachable collars to formal evening wear. The onset of World War II amplified these changes through military influence, as uniform designs prioritized attached collars for durability and ease in field conditions, a practicality that carried over into civilian fashion. The inconvenience of attaching collars with studs became increasingly at odds with a fast-paced, convenience-driven society. By the , the growing adoption of synthetic fabrics provided wrinkle-resistant properties without starch, further eroding the detachable model's appeal. leisure trends emphasized relaxed attire, reducing demand for formal starched elements. By the 1960s, production of detachable collars had significantly declined , with their use largely confined to niche formal contexts rather than daily wear. A cultural pivot toward open-neck shirts and optional neckwear symbolized broader casualization, rendering detachable collars obsolete for most men. Interest in detachable collars revived in the amid surges in and historical fashion, particularly within communities that draw on Victorian-era aesthetics for elaborate, customizable looks. Brands like Revival Vintage introduced replica shirts with detachable collars, catering to enthusiasts seeking authentic period styling. This resurgence also intersects with sustainable movements, where detachable designs allow for collar replacement to extend garment life; for instance, NUMBAT offers removable collars made from recycled . Today, detachable collars occupy a in formal menswear, theater costumes, and high-end tailoring, where their versatility supports repair culture and minimalist wardrobes by enabling mix-and-match elements without full-shirt replacement. Specialty producers like Darcy Clothing provide washable and starched options for these applications, reflecting ongoing demand among traditionalists and performers.

Design and Types

Common Styles and Variations

Detachable collars come in various styles that cater to different levels of formality and aesthetic preferences, primarily distinguished by their shape and structure. The wing collar features sharply pointed tips that fold downward, creating a crisp, elegant frame ideal for formal tuxedo attire and black-tie events. Spread collars, characterized by their versatile V-shaped opening formed by angled points, offer a balanced look suitable for both suits and casual ensembles, accommodating a range of tie knots. Banded collars provide a simple, streamlined alternative with a narrow standing band around the neck, typically 1 to 2 inches high, often worn without a tie for a casual or vintage look. Historical variations of detachable collars include the Eton collar, a wide and rounded style approximately 2 inches in breadth, traditionally paired with boys' suits for a polished, formal silhouette. Contemporary adaptations of detachable collars introduce innovative designs. Slim-fit versions are tailored for narrower necks, providing a sleek profile that complements modern slim-cut garments. Eco-conscious variations utilize recycled fabrics to create sustainable options, appealing to environmentally aware consumers while maintaining classic shapes. Sizing for detachable collars typically ranges from 14 to 18 inches to match standard men's measurements, with specific style dimensions like wing collars featuring a of 1 to 2 inches for proportional fit. These collars ensure compatibility with collarless shirts through or stud attachments, allowing for versatile styling across outfits.

Materials and Construction

Detachable collars have traditionally been crafted from natural fabrics such as and , valued for their and ability to hold for a crisp appearance. These materials allowed collars to be washed separately from shirts, maintaining while providing a structured look through stiffening agents. In the late , —a early invented around 1870—emerged as an alternative, offering waterproof properties and inherent without the need for starching, though it proved brittle over time. Contemporary detachable collars often incorporate synthetic and sustainable materials to enhance durability and ease of care. blends provide wrinkle resistance and shape retention, commonly mixed with fibers for comfort. serves as a formal, option, mimicking traditional elegance while resisting wear. Sustainable choices like and fabric promote , with - combinations offering softness and . Construction typically involves double-layered fabric to ensure stability, with an inner layer of —such as fusible or sewn-in—for added . Edges are often rolled or fused to create a smooth finish, while buttonholes or stud slots receive reinforcements like bar tacks to withstand repeated attachment. These methods allow compatibility with various collar styles, from to spread. Quality in detachable collars is indicated by stitching techniques and starch application processes. Hand-stitched seams, particularly around curves and reinforcements, offer superior control and in pieces, contrasting with efficient machine-sewn production for mass-market items. For crispness, traditional boiled involves soaking in a concentrated solution after laundering, followed by , while modern spray provides quicker, less intensive application for everyday use.

Usage and Maintenance

Attaching and Wearing

Attaching a detachable collar begins with selecting one that matches the wearer's neck measurement, typically half a size larger than the shirt's band for comfort and a proper fit. The collar band on the shirt should align precisely with the inner edge of the detachable collar to ensure even coverage around the neckline. Secure the attachment at 2 to 4 points, starting at the back: for button-fastened collars, thread the shirt's buttons through the corresponding buttonholes on the collar's inner band, beginning with the center back and proceeding to the sides for balanced tension; for stud-fastened formal collars like wing styles, insert a short stud through the back eyelet of the shirt band into the collar's pocket before donning the shirt, then use a longer front stud to fasten the right side first, followed by the left, ensuring the collar's tongue overlaps correctly. Adjust for even spacing by gently pulling the collar taut without stretching, verifying symmetry from all angles to avoid twisting or bunching. Wearing a detachable collar requires to overall , particularly for formal occasions where enhances the polished appearance. Position the collar so it lies flat against the band, with no visible gaps or overlaps that could disrupt the line; for wing collars, tuck the wings behind a after knotting, while turndown or cutaway styles pair best with a standard draped over the folded points. Common errors include a loose fit from mismatched sizing, which causes shifting during movement, or improper alignment leading to asymmetry—such as one side sitting higher than the other—or twisting if the back fastening is not centered. To mitigate these, double-check the attachment after initial securing and make minor adjustments by hand before fully dressing. Fit considerations emphasize precise measurement: the collar's inner circumference should equal the shirt band's when fastened, preventing chafing or gaping; for temporary shape adjustments, insert collar stays into designated slots on the collar's underside if available, adding stiffness to maintain crisp edges throughout wear. Variations in fasteners include snaps for quick modern attachments, which align and press together at corresponding points on the band and collar, though buttons and studs remain standard for traditional and formal use. Essential tools comprise stud sets (one short for the back, one long for the front), collar pins for added security on softer fabrics, and a mirror for verifying evenness during the process.

Cleaning and Storage

Detachable collars, particularly those made from or , require careful cleaning to maintain their crisp shape and prevent damage from starch dissolution. Historically, these collars were laundered separately from shirts using methods such as scrubbing with solutions derived from hardwood ashes or mild soaps, followed by thorough rinsing and to restore . In modern practice for reproductions or surviving examples, hand-washing in cold water with a mild is recommended to avoid shrinkage, with items air-dried flat on a clean to preserve form. For starched collars showing stains, spot-cleaning with a diluted solution can effectively remove marks without full immersion, as vinegar helps break down residues while being gentle on fabrics. Material-specific care varies significantly. collars, introduced in the late as a low-maintenance alternative, should be cleaned by wiping with a lightly damp cloth to remove surface dirt, avoiding any soaking that could warp the material. or collars, after washing, benefit from re-starching using a solution applied warm, followed by at low to medium heat to set the shape without scorching—typically around 200-250°F (93-121°C) for delicate historical fabrics. Proper storage extends the life of detachable collars by preventing creases and transfer. These items are best kept in breathable boxes or specialized collar containers, such as vintage leather cases designed for this purpose, allowing air circulation while protecting against dust and compression. Collars should be stored separately from shirts to avoid contact with body oils or dyes. Common maintenance issues include yellowing from age or exposure, which can be mitigated by occasional treatment with an oxygen-based solution during washing, applied sparingly to avoid fiber weakening.

Cultural Significance

Role in Fashion History

In the , the detachable collar emerged as a hallmark of in Victorian menswear, enabling men to project a crisp, hygienic appearance amid limited laundry facilities. This innovation became integral to business and clerical attire, where starched white collars signified respectability and uniformity, often stored in leather boxes for travel and quick changes. Primarily a men's accessory, it extended to women's fashion in the 1890s through shirtwaists—tailored blouses mimicking men's shirts with front buttons and detachable starched collars, blending practicality with emerging professional styles for women entering the workforce. The production of detachable collars also played a pivotal role in women's labor history, particularly in , dubbed the "Collar City" for manufacturing about 90% of the nation's collars by the late . This industry employed thousands of women in factories and home-based work, leading to the formation of the first all-female in the United States in 1864, the Collar Laundry Union, organized by Kate Mullany to address poor working conditions and low wages. These efforts marked early advancements in and the labor movement. Entering the 20th century, the showcased the detachable collar's versatility in dandyism, where younger style icons adopted varied heights and shapes, shifting from labor-intensive cravat tying to convenient, starched options that maintained an air of sophistication. However, post-World War II casualization of menswear, driven by relaxed social norms and synthetic fabrics, largely marginalized detachable collars from everyday use, relegating them to formal contexts like black-tie events where wing-style variants endured on stiff-front evening shirts. Beyond specific eras, the detachable collar pioneered modular fashion principles by facilitating interchangeable elements that extended garment longevity and enabled personalization. By the late , collars in or could be mixed with different shirts for business, evening, or casual looks, offering affordability and variety across classes—a concept that prefigured the 1960s mix-and-match trends in clothing.

Influence in Media and Pop Culture

F. Scott Fitzgerald's stories often featured starched collars as emblems of the era's opulent yet superficial fashion, highlighting the performative nature of wealth. In (1922), references to high-quality collars like the "Welsh Margotson" variety appear in tales such as "," where they represent the polished, aspirational style of young urbanites navigating social ambition and excess. These depictions capture the transition from rigid, detachable starched collars to softer styles, mirroring the cultural shift toward modernity in the . Detachable collars, particularly wing styles, have been prominently showcased in classic films to evoke formality and elegance. In the 1930s Hollywood The Thin Man series, characters like Nick Charles (played by ) wear white wing collars with tuxedos during sophisticated soirées, emphasizing the glamour of pre-Depression . Similarly, the 1974 adaptation of directed by features starched collars and collar bars in Robert Redford's portrayal of , reviving aesthetics to underscore themes of lavish display and unattainable dreams. In pop culture, Charlie Chaplin's iconic character from the 1910s silent films incorporated a high-collared beneath his baggy , blending comedic exaggeration with subtle nods to Edwardian formality and the vagrant's ironic mimicry of gentility. More recently, the television series (2007–2015) used period-accurate collars in its to authenticate 1960s Madison Avenue aesthetics, with characters like sporting spread collars that echoed the era's shift away from fully detachable styles toward integrated, slim-fit symbolizing professional conformity. Symbolically, detachable collars in media often represent rigidity and social conformity, as seen in the "white-collar" metaphor originating from the starched, detachable white collars worn by office workers to signify cleanliness and class elevation over manual laborers. In early Surrealist films, such collars served as recurring motifs for and detachment, visually detaching the head from the body to bourgeois restraint. In contemporary contexts, detachable collars have reemerged in discussions of , where modular designs promote longevity and versatility, reducing waste through adaptable pieces like upcycled collars that extend garment lifespans.

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