rolled collar

American  

noun

1. a collar that stands up slightly from the point of attachment to the neckline of a garment before folding over to lie flat.

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Example Sentences

A vertically stripped jacket with a rolled collar got a round of applause, as did a T-shirt with a washed out print of the designer's face.

From US News

A vertically stripped jacket with a rolled collar got a round of applause, as did a T-shirt with a washed out print of the designer’s face.

From Washington Times

“I had a little moustache and even wore a black shirt with a rolled collar – just because I liked it. I fought against him in the Battle of Cable Street.”

From The Guardian

Dorothy was contemplating the tints of these boots like a poet in an autumnal glade when Clarehaven presented Mr. Tufton, who, to do him justice, looked as well turned out as one of his host's hunting-tops and in a chestnut-colored suit with extravagantly rolled collar maintained his personality against the boots and the cigars and the brown sherry and the old paneling and the studies of grouse by Thorburn that gave this room its air of mellow opulence.

From Project Gutenberg

It was dark blue with long sleeves, and it had a slightly old-fashioned rolled collar.

From New York Times