Shopping for a Lovely Plus Size Shirt?

0

The t-shirt is definitely the plus size shirt you’ll see on most of us for really casual occasions.  It’s just the kind of shirt to wear while working around the house or even running errands.  A plus size tee shirt is so very versatile and simple to take care of. The cool cotton fabric can be tossed into the washer and dryer, unlike some shirts made with more expensive fabric.

Unfortunately, today’s designers of tee shirts haven’t caught up with the rest of the fashion world. There are far fewer nice tees in sized 16 and over.  It seems like the prettiest t-shirts with V necks or a more form fitting style are hard to find in sizes over 16W.  But don’t fall back to buying men’s tshirts.  Take a look at today’s plus size polo shirts instead.

Full figure women can see an amazing number of different styles, in both short and long sleeves.There are polo shirts to fit every budget, from about $14 to over $200. Every conceivable color and print can be found in a polom from sedate to outrageous. The less expensive ones simply don’t have the little Ralph Lauren logo on them.  But who cares about that?  We’ve seen polo shirts with little horses on them as well as the Tommy Hilfiger logo.Logos don’t really mean all that much to me anyway. Most of us aren’t so self absorbed that you need a Lauren polo pic on your shirt.

Other kinds of plus size shirts are the button down big shirt, which can be worn over a tank top or tee, and camp shirts with plaqueted pockets.  The oxford shirt is a practical and classic style that works well in business and in cool weather.

Spend some time shopping online for the loveliest fabrics and cuts.You just have to have a lot of shirts to fit your lifestyle. Always keep in mind how much you want to spend.  You don’t want to have to return anything!

Be sure to have fun shopping for plus size clothing.

Filed under Uncategorized by on #

Leave a Comment

Fields marked by an asterisk (*) are required.

This blog is protected by Dave\\\'s Spam Karma 2: 17147 Spams eaten and counting...