This blouse by Tom Tailor - I have it in blue (Blue Yonder 6847) - falls slightly loose and is therefore actually the constituent designation of the manufacturer justice: casual blouse tunic. It is not too tight figure hugging cut, but rather corresponds to a casual tunic. As the image shows, it goes to just above the buttocks (at 170 body length) and is located at the waist. The material (51% cotton, 49% viscose) fits well in the warmer seasons, it is quite thin (but not translucent in my color; in white that looks likely to be different from). Colour-match product and product illustration to each other: a lighter blue like a bright Jeanston. The casual look is supported by the collar shape, the cut-velvet placket (with a total of four buttons) and the ability to push the sleeves loosely upward (pint) and fasten with the (probably intentionally highly visible) bars. Wash at 30 degrees is carried out without any problems, the blouse does not bleed. You may not in the dryer because it is so thin, but that is in itself superfluous. You can be good knocking into shape after washing and dries quickly in the air. Ironing is not a problem. However, the fabric puckers actually very easy. As soon as you sat down to emerge already the first signs of wrinkles. Once you look closely on the product picture, you can clearly see there wrinkling. However bothers me wrinkling rather less, because the blouse principle indeed looks chic but does not necessarily correspond to the very strict classic business style. The tunic blouse falls loose and saw certainly with a top of including well - but unfortunately you can not open it like a normal blouse completely. All in all, however, like the blouse of Tom Tailer very good and is suitable for everyday use - if you resign yourself to the fact that it accumulates wrinkles throughout the day.
