Fig. 9—A convertible collar. Upper left: The collar ready to be turned to the right side and attached to the neck edge. The corners of the seams have been clipped and the centre back has been marked with a line of basting. Lower left: The collar partly pinned to the facing and neck edge. The centre backs match, the seam joining the facing to the garment at the front slash is pressed open, as is the seam across the end of the collar, and the collar is eased to the neck edge. Middle: The collar joined to the garment and facings and ready to be turned to the right side. The seam allowances on the neck edges of the garment and facings have been clipped, and the seams across the ends of the collar and those joining the facing to the garment at the front opening have been pressed open. Right: The finished collar.

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 84, Issue 1, 15 January 1952, Page 79

Fig. 9—A convertible collar. Upper left: The collar ready to be turned to the right side and attached to the neck edge. The corners of the seams have been clipped and the centre back has been marked with a line of basting. Lower left: The collar partly pinned to the facing and neck edge. The centre backs match, the seam joining the facing to the garment at the front slash is pressed open, as is the seam across the end of the collar, and the collar is eased to the neck edge. Middle: The collar joined to the garment and facings and ready to be turned to the right side. The seam allowances on the neck edges of the garment and facings have been clipped, and the seams across the ends of the collar and those joining the facing to the garment at the front opening have been pressed open. Right: The finished collar.