Definitions for "Placket"
Related Terms:
Flounce, Jabot, Lacing, Hosiery, Cummerbund, Pantyhose, Cufflinks, Teddy, Casing, Polonaise, Babydoll, Pullover, Cowl neck, Studs, Waistband, Princess line, A-line, Camisole, Slip , Petticoat, Crinoline, Raglan sleeve, Thong, Tap pant, Cardigan, Facing, Sash , Chemise, Inseam, Bustle, Armscye, Storm flap, Corset, Negligee, Bustier, Waistcoat, Spaghetti strap, Thong panty, Ascot, Baby doll, Jacket , Shawl, Aglet, Sheath, Bodysuit, T-shirt, Cami, Jumpsuit, Smock, Bomber jacket
A petticoat, esp. an under petticoat; hence, a cant term for a woman.
The opening or slit left in a petticoat or skirt for convenience in putting it on; -- called also placket hole.
apron or petticoat
This is the strip of cloth that runs down the front of the shirt that the buttonhole is slit on, the width of this is 3.2 cm.
Any finished opening in a garment.
The flap of material used for strengthening the opening in a shirt where the front buttons are. A Henry Wadsworth Blue label shirt is made with a hidden placket whilst a classic label shirt is made with a front placket.
The strip of fabric forming the closure of a garment. The placket can hold buttonholes or a zipper. Sometimes the placket is plain, with no closure mechanism. A "hidden" placket uses two strips of material. An outer piece of fabric covers the buttons or zipper on the inner piece.
A piece of cloth used as reinforcement or closure on a garment, such as the zipper placket on a pair of slacks.
A V-shaped opening at the end of a sleeve that is finished with a bias strip before the cuff is attached.
The opening in the cuff or neck of a garment that creates a larger opening for ease in dressing, and can be buttoned closed.
a piece of cloth sewn under an opening
an opening in a garment allowing it to be put on
an opening made in a garment
The slit which is down the front of the neck of a shirt
the construction that forms the opening in the front of the shirt, allowing the wearer to put it on and take it off with ease.
A slit extending down the front of a shirt from the neck. The slit is usually secured with buttons
The part of a shirt when the garment fastens together.
The part of a shirt or jacket where the garment fastens together.
The piece of cloth that reinforces a split or opening in a garment; that usually also serves as the closure (i.e. the button placket for an oxford shirt or the zipper placket on a pair of pants).
A strip of fabric running along a closure, usually to facilitate the taking on and off of a garment Plaid A fabric in which bands of color running horizontally and vertically intersect to form squares. Plaids date back to the 1500s and now come in many patterns from argyle and gingham to madras and windowpane
A placket is an opening in a garment or the overlapping layers of fabric that cover or diguise such an opening. Plackets provide support for (or hide) fasteners such as buttons, snaps, or a zipper. Plackets are almost always used to facilitate putting on or taking off the garment, but are sometimes used as a design element as well (non-functional design purposes).
A woman's pocket.