Shirts and Blouses for Women
The shirts and blouses for women include cotton shirts, denim or corduroy styles, flowing blouses in viscose or chiffon, and mid-season overshirts. KAFFE and b.young, Danish brands, are alongside Street One, Armedangels, COMMA, or s.Oliver, with cuts ranging from structured office shirts to relaxed weekend blouses.
From the office to the weekend, a piece that structures the outfit.
Collar, fastenings and fit: shirt or blouse
The shirt is identified by its pointed collar mounted on a collar stand, its full-length buttons, and its buttoned cuffs, derived from men's wear. The blouse is more relaxed: round or V-neck, bow tie collar, partial buttoning, puffed or flared sleeves. In between, the shirt-collared blouse from s.Oliver retains the collar structure with a relaxed fit and pleats that add volume. The Brook Taverner shirt, with its classic design, targets office wear. Length also matters: a straight shirt can be tucked in easily, while a shorter or flared blouse is worn over the top.
Cotton, viscose, chiffon or corduroy: the fabrics
Cotton remains the basic fabric for shirts: in poplin, it is smooth and crisp; treated non iron, like on the Russell shirt, it comes out of the machine almost wrinkle-free. Viscose, a fibre derived from wood cellulose, gives KAFFE or b.young blouses their fluid drape and cool touch. Chiffon and muslin, very fine and transparent, like on the COMMA models, hint at the skin and are lined with a solid underlayer. For autumn, the corduroy shirt from Street One and the denim fabric from Ichi add thickness and structure.
The overshirt and details that make a difference
The overshirt, like the KAFFE Naya, is cut looser and in a thicker fabric than a shirt: it can be worn open as a light layer or closed and cinched at the waist. The details then define each model: ruffled sleeves on the COMMA blouse in structured muslin, patch pockets on the voile shirt, pleats under the yoke from s.Oliver, and a faux leather shirt from Sixth June for a bolder look. Viscose requires delicate washing at thirty degrees, inside out, and ironing with a warm iron on slightly damp fabric.
The selection
The page is organised by type:
The wardrobe is completed with trousers, skirts and shorts, t-shirts, jumpers, coats, dresses, sets, polo shirts, and shoes, on the women's page.
New arrivals and good deals
The new arrivals showcase the latest releases, the special offers highlight reduced-price items, and the 24-hour dispatch items are prepared and shipped within 24 hours. The good deals, clearance sales, and sales complete the offering.
Frequently asked questions
How to choose a plus-size shirt?
Identify your bust and hip measurements, then compare them with the manufacturer's guide: it's often the bust that determines the size. A fluid viscose blouse or slightly flared cut provides more ease than a fitted shirt, without gaping between the buttons.
How to prevent a shirt from gaping between the buttons?
The gap is caused by a shirt that is too tight at the bust: sizing up, or choosing a straight cut instead of a fitted one, solves the issue. Alternatively, a small snap button sewn between two buttons discreetly closes the opening.
Which fabric wrinkles the least for a travel shirt?
>A treated non-iron cotton or a cotton-polyester blend comes out almost wrinkle-free after hours of being folded. Viscose wrinkles moderately and smooths out when hung in a steamy bathroom, while linen marks at the slightest fold.How to iron a cotton shirt?
Iron it while slightly damp, starting with the collar, then the cuffs, the sleeves, and finally the back and fronts. Set the iron to the cotton setting and iron embroidered areas from the reverse to avoid crushing them.
Should I take my usual size for an overshirt?
The overshirt is already cut loose to be worn over another layer: your usual size is generally sufficient. Only size up to layer over a thick knit, while checking the sleeve length.
