halslinjer

Halslinjer, often translated as "necklines," refers to the shape of the top edge of a garment that lies around the neck. These designs vary significantly and are a key element in fashion, influencing the overall silhouette and style of a piece of clothing. Common examples include the round neck, also known as a crew neck, which is a simple, circular opening. The V-neck is characterized by its diagonal cut forming a V-shape at the front. Scoop necks are similar to round necks but are deeper and more rounded.

Other variations include the square neck, which has straight lines forming a square or rectangular opening. The bateau neck, or boat neck, runs horizontally across the collarbone, extending from shoulder to shoulder. The sweetheart neckline is shaped like the top of a heart. Off-the-shoulder necklines expose the shoulders entirely, with the garment resting below them. Halter necks feature a strap that fastens around the back of the neck, leaving the shoulders and upper back exposed. The style of a halslinje can dramatically alter the perception of the wearer's body shape, drawing attention to the neck, décolletage, or shoulders. The choice of halslinje also depends on the occasion, the fabric of the garment, and the desired aesthetic.