Womens Button Up Shirts
Womens Button Up Shirts
The best womens button up shirts are crisp and simple, and they should fit well. “Look for one that’s not too tight around the shoulders or arms, and has a tailored waist,” says stylist Alison Bruhn.
This Everlane shirt is a favorite of Greene, who wears it unbuttoned over lingerie and with high-waisted jeans. Its Oxford cotton is soft, and its slim fit works tucked or untucked.
Dickies Women’s Stretch Button-Up Shirt
Bring a professional look to your workday in Dickies Women’s Stretch Button-Up Shirt. It features a back pleat for mobility and movement and bust darts for a flattering fit. The 3.25-oz stretch poplin fabric is soft and durable, womens button up shirts while the wrinkle-resistant material makes it easy to maintain a neat appearance. The stain release technology helps to prevent stains and the pearlized buttons add a refined touch. Machine washable for easy care and maintenance. Imported. Black.
Ann Mashburn Icon Shirt
When it comes to the perfect white button-down shirt, this Atlanta-based brand knows their stuff. Founded by an ex-fashion editor who hasn’t met a striped shirt or fit and flare skirt she didn’t love, Ann Mashburn designs clothes that make women feel like the best version of themselves. Their curated collection includes crisp woven shirts made just like men’s and elevated everyday tees in soft cotton jersey, as well as ladylike blouses in luxe 40momme silk that’s weighty yet seasonless.
The label’s Cotton Icon shirt is a classic silhouette that features a scaled collar and slim cut. Dead-simple but oh so chic, it’s the kind of button-down that elevates everything from your oldest jeans to structured skirts. Plus, it’s made from sustainable, organic cotton that supports the J.Crew Better Cotton initiative and helps rural communities thrive while preserving the environment.
If you’re a fan of this shirt, the label offers it in a wide range of colors and fabrics and in both linen womens button up shirts and silk (the latter is our favorite). We also love this repurposed “A Shirt Story” style that’s reworked for an oversized women’s fit and adorned with frayed cuffs and collar for stylish flair. Come in this weekend to shop Ann Mashburn’s extended selection and 20% off all Lizzie Fortunato pieces.
Eileen Fisher Button-Up Shirt
This button-up shirt from Eileen Fisher is a versatile wardrobe staple. It’s crafted of organic linen for luxurious softness and features a relaxed silhouette. A classic spread collar and long sleeves with button cuffs finish the look. A high-low shirttail hem adds a touch of extra style to this casual blouse. It’s a great option for Casual Friday at the office. Pair it with a pair of slim pants or chinos for a smart-casual look. This blouse runs large, so consider sizing down. The sleeve length is also slightly shorter than described on the website. Conscious: Made of at least 50% low-impact materials.
Ann Taylor Button-Up Shirt
If you’re in the market for a new white button-up shirt to get you through a day of meetings, this one is a great option. It’s comfortable, made of recycled cotton and spandex, and the fit is flattering on triangle shaped bodies. It also has contour stitching on the back which makes it even more comfortable. Plus, it’s under $80, so it’s a good deal!
TFG readers love this shirt for its easy care and classic style. The fabric is 79% cotton and 3% spandex so it’s soft, breathable, and stretchy. The length is also longer than average, so you can tuck it in or wear it out. It’s also wrinkle-free, which is a huge selling point for travel shirts.
This is a non-iron silk blouse that comes in a variety of colors and sizes XS-3X. The fit is slim, with long sleeves and a front button closure. It’s also sustainably sourced and has a double-layered panel at the chest for opacity.
Ann Taylor is a women’s clothing brand that offers timeless pieces for work and play. It was founded by Richard Liebeskind in 1954 as a women’s dress retailer. The company has since expanded to include blouses, blazers, and pants. Its conservative styles have led to criticism of the company for bland styles and a failure to innovate, which led to an SNL sketch in which Emma Stone plays a “fashion coward.” The brand is currently owned by Ascena Retail Group.