Yes, that’s right. Only half sleeves (business wear) or full sleeves for men and half sleeves, 3/4 or all sleeves for women, should be used in professional configurations only. In some cases, wearing an unbuttoned shirt may seem unprofessional, yes. … At the Polly women against poilievre shirt but in fact I love this right time, the off-the-shoulder shirt dress exudes a relaxed and elegant look. Though keep in mind that this is a more casual look and shouldn’t be confused with business casual wear. There are several places to find this answer on google. But I found a place called Bluprint, which is great for finding patterns. Can try there. It is actually a product of the flattening process to fit as many people as possible. They do this by widening the arm opening (weapon eye) at the bottom, so that more people (i.e. those with very large arms) can actually thread their arms through the sleeves. The downside, however, is that they drag on the now shorter side seam, causing the problem you see. This is why well-tailored suits and jackets are tight when you put on the sleeves, but very comfortable afterwards.
To avoid this problem, you’ll want to start paying attention to the Polly women against poilievre shirt but in fact I love this brands you buy. Each brand has a set of patterns that base all of their clothing on, so if you see a line with badly cut arms, you’ll want to avoid them. I know I can’t wear a New York & Co blouse for this reason. I also know that a women’s fashion brand (I now forget the name) cuts their arms very tight, so I wouldn’t have this problem *if* they fit my armpits. As a last resort, you can have a tailor try to match or take advantage of the fabric and place a piece of fabric under your arm (or “football pad”) to raise the side seam up to your actual armpit. you, then fill in the excess cut at the bottom of the matching sleeve.
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