Anonymous wrote:I got the Old Navy oversized boyfriend shirt and it looks good over a tank. I don't do the half tuck thing, but do sometimes tuck it in in the front only.
https://oldnavy.gap.com/browse/product.do?pid=815855022&vid=1&tid=onpl000078&kwid=1&ap=7&gclid=Cj0KCQiA0oagBhDHARIsAI-BbgdqYUeJmJ3gdbcgGWeJCFUbCo-gpA7YY4ykl3KBXbJAgq_odzys-dwaAldXEALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds#pdp-page-content
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Brooks Brothers. But us busty ladies do better when it's not over the top oversized. Not fitted but not crazy either.
This. I attempted the look and it looked ridiculous. I basically looked 50 pounds heavier because my boobs made it so my torso was swimming in fabric
Anonymous wrote:Brooks Brothers. But us busty ladies do better when it's not over the top oversized. Not fitted but not crazy either.
Anonymous wrote:Pro tip -- sew up the front. You can do it invisibly, and the shirt will never gape. I do this with button-front dresses, too.
Anonymous wrote:Where do you buy your button downs? And do you simply size up a few sizes?
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Anonymous wrote:Where do you buy your button downs? And do you simply size up a few sizes?
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Anonymous wrote:It depends on whether I’m going for casual or not. I’ve purchased a few at Nordstrom and Nordstrom Rack. I have some old ones from Lands End that are nice. Plus an older one from Brooks brothers. For the oversized look of my college years I’d do men’s shirts from Brooks Brothers. They’re pricey but get softer with age and are wonderful as sleep shirts too.
I got a women’s chambray shirt from Old Navy — and was pleasantly stunned to see two extra buttons — to prevent gaping at the bust. Looking at the shirt you wouldn’t know that they are there.