What is the role of the 'double neckline' mentioned in the description?
When choosing a crewneck t-shirt, many people closely examine the finishing method out of concern that the neckline might quickly stretch out. One becomes curious about what difference the English finishing notation in the product description makes when actually wearing it.
![Symmetric emb_crew-neck #16 [red]](https://img.hmmm.pub/brands/ryoo/products/8a394b5f-322e-48df-87a0-9f685415fdb7/0.png)
It reinforces the neckline fabric solidly to enhance durability so that the neckline does not easily stretch out even with frequent putting on and taking off.
Double neckline refers to a finishing method of layering or stitching 2 times the fabric that wraps around the neckline. The neckline of a t-shirt is a place where the fabric is repeatedly pulled whenever you put your head in and take it off. Clothes finished thinly with a single-layer border are bound to lose elasticity and stretch easily through wear and washing.
RYOO solidly reinforced the durability of the border by applying double-finishing work to the neckline of the crewneck[1]. It is a detail that reduces the phenomenon where the neckline loses its shape and easily stretches out even if the clothes are worn frequently[2].
The blend ratio and detailed thickness of the rib fabric applied to the neckline have not been confirmed yet.