Queensboro has a new polo, and it is particularly precious. Our Women’s Fine Pima Jersey Polo ( style 1456), is a slim-cut women’s polo, similar to our Men’s Fine Pima Jersey Polo (Style 1450). The ladies polo has a ribbed collar, while the men’s version has a self-fabric collar-that is one major difference.
Overall, because the collar of the Women’s Fine Pima Jersey Polo has a button placket, rather than a v-neck johnny collar (like our other popular women’s polo, the Women’s Two-Ply Pima Jersey Polo, style 1446), this new polo makes it possible to provide men and women working at the same company with a very nearly identical look.
Below, are the collars of the Women’s Two-Ply Pima Jersey Polo (Burgundy shirt) and the Women’s Fine Pima Jersey Polo (Black shirt), for comparison.
[PLEASE NOTE REGARDING THE COLORS: The burgundy is a true burgundy, and black is black, but Kate's camera and lighting leaves something to be desired. The pictures are for size and style comparison, more than color comparison!]
One thing to note, if you are a frequent buyer of our style 1446, the Women’s Two-Ply Pima Jersey Polo, is that our new polo, the style 1456 Women’s Fine Pima Jersey Polo, is cut much slimmer. Below, is a photo of two smalls from each type, for size comparison. The new shirt (black) is much smaller and fitted.
The neck and bottom vent taping on the black shirt are light blue, but Kate’s camera isn’t the best, so the taping looks white. The blue taping on the black shirt is quite stylish, if the shirt is worn un-tucked.
Shirt Jargon
This post does contain a fair amount of shirt jargon. I guess the “proof is in the picture.” I wanted to take some pictures, even though I’m an un-sophisticated photographer, to let you compare them side-by-side. If you’re interested in wearing either shirt, here are links to them on the Queensboro website. They’re both super-comfortable; you’ll love either one. I promise!
Women’s Fine Pima Jersey Polo, Style 1456 (new shirt, black in picture above)
Women’s Two-Ply Pima Jersey Polo, Style 1446 ( burgundy in picture above)


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