As we discussed, shirt is the most affordable fashion for everyone, which donesn't necessarily mean that it is cheap and deserve no good care. In fact, you want to be able to wear that shirt over and over again, and get as much value out of it as possible. So there is no reason for you to treat your shirts any differently to any other expensive item you buy. Remember, a good shirt will last through many seasons and years if it is a classic style that transcends trends. [caption id="attachment_429" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="how to roll shirt sleeves"][/caption] There are 4 main types of rolling/folding a shirt for a fashion look. I would recommended you check out the figures and descriptions below and prolong the lifetime of your shirts from today. Don’t throw money away, it can be better spent on another item for your wardrobe than replacing items you already own. Figure 1 With a long sleeve it’s better to fold than roll, stopping just below the angle of your elbow. It looks sharper and won’t crush your shirts fibres. [caption id="attachment_430" align="aligncenter" width="169" caption="CHECK SHIRT ROLL SLEEVES"][/caption] Figure 2 With short sleeves, rolling adds a classic bit of rock to your look. A couple of small turns will do – you don’t want to look like a sleeveless wonder after all. [caption id="attachment_431" align="aligncenter" width="293" caption="roll sleeve"][/caption] Figure 3 Under a blouson jacket is one of the coolest ways to fold your sleeves. With the cuff done up, push up the sleeves on the jacket to just below the elbow and then fold the sleeve until it covers the ribbing. [caption id="attachment_432" align="aligncenter" width="221" caption="shirt roll sleeves"][/caption] Figure 4 If that sounds like a lot of effort, then All Saints and a few other designers have started making pre-folded shirts which are normally held in place by a popper or small button. [caption id="attachment_433" align="aligncenter" width="235" caption="shirt roll sleeve"][/caption] By rolling or stuffing your shirt sleeves up – whether your just hot in the office or for a fashion look, you are damaging all the carefully crafted fibres in your shirt sleeves which gives your shirt it’s shape, colour and fit. Do this too many times and the fabric where you have rolled the shirt will become worn and thin (maybe producing holes or just a lousy fit) and you will have to replace it that much sooner. Author: izzy from micsourcing.com Partly reshipped from: blog.micsourcing.com