Neckwear

thumb|A man wearing a colorful necktie

shaped neckwear that fastens around or frames the neck, either attached to a garment or as a separate accessory

tightly gathered collar set into formal or informal pleats

decorative clothing accessory

detachable collar worn by Christian clergy

thumb|250px|upright|The gorget in this 1772 portrait of Colonel George Washington by [[Charles Willson Peale, was worn in the French and Indian War to show his rank as an officer in the Virginia Regiment.]] thumb|Elaborately decorated gilt-brass gorget of , probably Dutch

neckband with wide pointed wings

BDSM neckwear

ornate chain worn about the neck as a symbol of membership in various chivalric orders

thumb|upright=2|Styles of neckline

thumb|A woman wearing a black bandana on her head

formal neckwear consisting of two oblong pieces of cloth tied at the neck, worn with some forms of clerical, judicial, and academic dress

closed tube of fabric worn around the neck or neck and head for warmth or sun protection

scarf or neckcloth tied in a floppy bow

thumb|Descriptive drawing.

Detachable shirt collar made of paper or fabric

rigid tab of metal, plastic, horn, or baleen inserted into a collar point to hold it in place

for a shirt collar

thumb|Market woman wearing a black partlet with a white lining over a reddish kirtle, Netherlandish, 1567. A partlet (or partlett) was a 16th-century fashion accessory. The partlet was a sleeveless garment worn over the neck and shoulders, either worn over a dress or worn to fill in a low neckline.

small, soft, flat collar with rounded corners

thumb|The Apollo 13 crew, with President Nixon, wearing their Presidential Medals of Freedom on ribbons thumb|right|100 px|Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour worn on a ribbon. thumb|right|100 px|Commander's cross of the Legion of Honour worn on a ribbon.