A V-neck is the top I reach for when someone needs one piece that can handle a school run and a dinner on the same day. The open neckline draws the eye down the center of the body and leaves room for a necklace, so an outfit looks finished with very little added. What shifts the mood is mostly fabric: a cotton tee reads casual, while a fine knit or a fluid blouse reads polished. Below are fifty pairings, from denim and workwear to holiday sets and evening pieces, each with the thing I check before it leaves the mirror.
How Low the V Should Sit on You
Neckline depth is the first thing I check on any V-neck, and the right answer differs from body to body. A shallow V ends around the collarbone, a medium V a few inches below it, and a deep V near the center of the bra. The same top can sit very differently on two people, because a fuller bust pulls the opening lower and wider.
- Do the lean test. Bend forward in the mirror as if you were picking up a bag. If your bra shows, the V is too deep for days when you'll be moving around a lot.
- With a fuller bust, a medium V often looks more balanced than a crew neck because it breaks up the chest area. Size so the fabric doesn't strain, since tension stretches the V wider.
- Petite and short-waisted figures often find a deep V runs too far down the torso. A shallow or medium depth keeps the proportions in scale.
- Broad shoulders do well in a V, because the diagonal lines make the upper body look narrower.
Necklaces follow the neckline. I want a pendant to land inside the V, a little above the point, so the chain echoes the shape instead of crossing the edge of the fabric. An 18-inch chain sits around the collarbone on most people, and longer chains suit deeper openings. If a chain keeps landing right on the neckline seam, go shorter or longer; that halfway spot always looks accidental.
1. White V Neck Top With Straight Leg Jeans
This is my baseline outfit, and it only works if the tee is opaque. Plenty of white cotton shows a bra in daylight, so I hold the top up to a window before buying and pick a ribbed or heavier jersey with a medium V. Tuck it fully into high-rise straight jeans, or do a front tuck if you'd rather not spotlight the waist. White sneakers keep it casual; tan loafers, a cognac crossbody and small gold hoops push it a step smarter. A beige cardigan or a trench covers cooler days.
2. Black V Neck Top With Wide Leg Trousers
Wide-leg trousers need a fitted top, or the whole outfit turns into a rectangle. I use a close black V-neck, tuck it completely and let a high waist do the shaping, with fluid trousers falling straight from the hip. A lighter trouser in cream or camel gives the sharpest contrast. Pointed flats or low heels stop the hem from swallowing your feet. If the V dips past your bra line, a smooth camisole underneath makes it fine for a presentation.
3. V Neck Tank Top With Slouchy Jeans
Slouchy jeans look sloppy next to a loose top, which is why I put a fitted ribbed tank on them. Ribbing hugs the neckline, so the V stays flat instead of gaping when you lean over. Look for mid-rise jeans that skim the hip and narrow a little at the ankle, then tuck the tank and belt it with plain leather. Slim sneakers or square-toe flats both suit it. With only two pieces on show, any pilling or a stretched neckline is obvious, so this is where a better tank earns its price. Carry a button-down for the evening.
4. Satin V Neck Top With Black Midi Skirt
Satin is unforgiving, and that's the first thing I tell anyone buying a satin V-neck. It catches light on every crease and shows perspiration at the underarm, so I choose deeper shades like burgundy or bottle green for long evenings and save ivory and champagne for shorter outings. Tuck it into a high-waisted A-line or bias-cut black midi, then add slingbacks, pearl studs and a compact clutch. Wear a bra close to your skin tone; a white one glows through pale satin. If it's cool, a cropped blazer that stops at the waist keeps the skirt's line intact.
5. V Neck Sweater With Tailored Pants
A fine V-neck sweater over tailored trousers is my default answer to the Monday morning question. The catch is the hem: a sweater ending at mid-hip cuts the leg short, so I tuck only the front and let the back hang. Camel or heather gray sits well with straight or slightly flared trousers. Loafers for the office, clean sneakers on the weekend. A white crew-neck tee underneath raises a deep V, though it adds bulk under a thick knit. Petite frames do better with a slightly cropped sweater, and long torsos can take a longer cut.
6. Striped V Neck Top With Linen Shorts
Stripes and linen need very little thought in warm weather, which is the point. I'd take a navy-and-white V-neck tee with high-rise linen shorts in beige or olive and front-tuck it so the waistband shows. Linen creases within minutes of sitting down. That's part of its charm, but if wrinkles bother you, a linen-cotton blend creases less. Flat sandals, a straw tote and small gold earrings finish it, and Bermuda-length shorts give more coverage than a short inseam. Throw a denim jacket in the bag for the evening breeze.
7. Wrap V Neck Top With Pencil Skirt
Before I pair a wrap top with anything, I check the overlap. If the two front panels barely cross, the V opens every time you reach for something, so look for a generous wrap and ties that sit at the natural waist. Over a knee-length pencil skirt in a solid navy or jewel tone, it's a classic office outfit. The skirt should skim rather than grip, and a back slit makes stairs possible. Low block heels are kinder than pumps for a long day, and a fine pendant should land inside the V.
8. Long Sleeve V Neck Top With Column Skirt
A column skirt and a long-sleeve V-neck make one unbroken vertical line, and that line is the whole idea. I keep both in the same color, usually black or chocolate, so nothing interrupts it. Fitted jersey or a fine knit tucks flat under a high-rise ankle-length skirt. Make sure the skirt has stretch or a walking slit, because a narrow straight column without either turns every step into a shuffle. Knee-high boots in fall, pointed flats in spring, one bold pair of earrings, and a tailored coat keeps the column going outdoors.
9. Oversized V Neck Top With Leggings
Oversized tops over leggings go wrong at the hem. I aim for a length around the upper thigh, which covers the seat and still shows some leg shape. The leggings must stay opaque when you bend, so do a squat test in good light before buying. A shallower V is smarter here, since a loose neckline falls forward whenever you lean down. Retro sneakers and crew socks suit errands and travel; loafers tidy it up. In winter, add a long wool coat and supportive ankle boots.
10. Cropped V Neck Top With Cargo Pants
Cargo pants carry a lot of volume at the thigh, and a cropped top is what stops them looking heavy. Where the hem lands is everything. I want it to meet or just overlap a high waistband, so you get the short-top proportion with only a sliver of skin when you raise your arms. Olive or stone cargos sit well with white and gray tops, and low sneakers or lace-up boots fit the utility mood. Keep the bag small so it doesn't fight the pockets. If the hems have toggles, cinch them above the ankle, and finish with a bomber.
11. V Neck Sweater Vest With White Shirt
Whether a sweater vest works over a shirt comes down to the armholes. A vest with deep, loose armholes lets the shirt balloon out at the sides, so I look for one that sits close under the arm. Navy or forest green over a crisp white button-down, collar and cuffs showing, is the preppy version. Tuck the shirt fully for work, or let a longer tail peek out under the vest on weekends. Tailored ankle pants, loafers or ballet flats, and a trench in colder months.
12. V Neck Blouse With Pleated Trousers
Pleated trousers tell you straight away if they fit: the pleats should lie flat when you stand still. If they spread open across the front, size up or see a tailor before you think about the top. Once they fit, a fluid V-neck blouse in ivory or dusty blue softens their structure. Tuck it in, and add a leather belt if the blouse and trousers are close in color. A sheer blouse needs a smooth camisole. I roll the sleeves twice to make the outfit less formal.
13. V Neck Top With Denim Midi Skirt
A denim midi is sturdy fabric, so it pairs best with a top that's thin and close-fitting. I tuck a fitted white or rust V-neck completely into a high-rise skirt with a front slit. Dark denim reads dressier and light wash reads weekend. Layered necklaces look right here because they repeat the angle of the V. Flat sandals in summer, ankle boots in fall. If your hips are fuller, an A-line cut sits better than a narrow skirt, which tends to ride up and crease across the thighs.
14. V Neck T Shirt With White Jeans
White jeans are the piece I vet hardest. Thin white denim shows pocket bags and underwear lines, so I check the fabric weight before anything else. Once you have a thick pair, a navy or sage V-neck tee gives the clear contrast that keeps the outfit crisp. Straight or slim-wide legs, a front tuck and a tan belt. Loafers, woven flats or neutral sneakers all sit well. When it turns cool, a camel cardigan or navy blazer makes it fine for a casual office.
15. V Neck Top With High Waisted Shorts
High-waisted shorts give a relaxed V-neck a waist, as long as the shorts aren't tight. Snug shorts pull at the pockets and ride up when you sit, so I choose tailored cotton or a linen blend with a little room in the thigh. Tuck in a white or small-print top. Mid-thigh or Bermuda length is your call; I'd go Bermuda for a day with a lot of sitting. Flat sandals and a woven bag finish it, and an open linen shirt handles air-conditioned rooms.
16. V Neck Bodysuit With Flared Jeans
A bodysuit solves the untucking problem that flares make worse, since the waist stays smooth however you move. Pick a double-lined one so the V is opaque, and check that the snap closure lies flat under denim. Flares should almost touch the floor with shoes on, so I always hem them wearing the actual shoes, usually platform sandals or heeled ankle boots. A black or dark green bodysuit suits a medium or dark wash. Add a belt and a compact bag, and a blazer if you want more coverage.
17. V Neck Peplum Top With Slim Pants
Peplums are fussy about where they start. If the seam sits above your natural waist, the flare lands across the ribs and adds width; at the waist, it shapes the hips instead. Check that in the mirror before anything else. Then pair a jewel-tone or neutral peplum with slim black or cream trousers, so the volume stays on top. Pointed flats or low block heels. The top is the detail, so the bag and earrings stay plain. For work, a higher V in a firmer fabric holds its shape better through the day.
18. V Neck Camisole With Blazer And Jeans
People forget that the blazer in this outfit eventually comes off. I always check the camisole on its own: does it cover enough, and are the straps wide enough to hide a bra? Satin or matte crepe in ivory or black works under a single-breasted blazer, with straight or dark-wash jeans. Loafers or pointed ankle boots. A fine chain sits in the V without crowding it. Keeping the camisole and jeans in related shades makes the line look longer.
19. V Neck Top With Satin Midi Skirt
A plain cotton tee takes the formality out of a satin skirt, and that contrast is what makes the pairing look current. Use a fitted white or gray tee and tuck it cleanly. Any bunching under satin shows as lumps, because the fabric clings and reflects light. A bias-cut skirt in bronze or olive moves well. Sneakers by day, low heels or pointed flats in the evening. Satin also shows every edge underneath, so I wear smooth, no-show underwear with it. A denim jacket keeps it casual.
20. V Neck Knit Top With A Line Skirt
An A-line skirt flares from the waist, so the top's job is to stay close and quiet. I go for a fine-gauge top that follows the body without pulling across the chest; if the knit strains at the bust, the V distorts. Tuck it into a high-rise midi in cotton, ponte or denim. A printed skirt is easy to wear with a solid top. Ballet flats or loafers and a pendant necklace finish it. In colder months, a cropped cardigan that ends at the waist keeps the skirt shape visible.
21. V Neck Top With Linen Trousers
Linen trousers are wonderful in heat, but pale linen can be see-through. I hold them up to the light in the fitting room and lean toward lined pairs or heavier blends, especially in white or sand. Wear them high-rise and wide with a cotton tank or soft jersey tee, either tucked fully or knotted at the waistband. Leather slides or woven sandals suit the texture. An open button-down protects your shoulders from the sun without adding heat.
22. V Neck Top With Paperbag Waist Pants
Paperbag pants already gather all the fabric at the waist, so I don't add anything there. A fitted tee, bodysuit or fine knit tucks flat under the gathers, where a thick sweater would double the bulk. Black, white or tonal pairings keep the waist detail from looking messy. If there's a fabric tie, I secure it in a neat knot rather than a big floppy bow. A small crossbody leaves the waist visible where a tote would hide it.
23. V Neck Top With Leather Pants
Leather pants have a strong surface, and a soft top tones them down. I'd pair straight-leg black or deep brown leather with a relaxed white tee or a fine-knit sweater, half-tucked. Real and faux leather both hold heat, so for most people this is a cool-weather outfit. Matte leather is easier in daylight than shiny coated styles. Pointed ankle boots, a structured bag and simple metal jewelry. A tailored blazer can take it to an office that allows leather.
24. V Neck Top With Plaid Trousers
My rule with plaid trousers: pull one color out of the check and repeat it in the top. If that feels like too much matching, cream or navy always works. A fitted knit makes it a work outfit, while a relaxed cotton tee turns it into a weekend one. Tuck into high-rise straight or wide legs with a plain leather belt, and wear loafers or ankle boots. Don't add a second pattern. A long neutral coat covers winter.
25. V Neck Top With Pleated Midi Skirt
Pleated skirts add volume below the waist and swing as you walk, so the top should be neat and close. I pair a fitted tee or bodysuit with a pleated midi in the same color family for a long line. If you're petite, finer pleats and a hem just below the knee are kinder than mid-calf, which cuts the leg at its widest point. Shoes set the mood here: sneakers for the weekend, pointed flats for the evening. A slim belt adds waist if you want it.
26. V Neck Polo Top With Chino Pants
A V-neck polo sits between a tee and a shirt, which makes it useful for casual offices. I like a soft knit polo with the placket open, worn with ankle-length chinos in khaki or navy. Shorter polos can stay out; longer ones look tidier tucked. Leather sneakers or loafers and a woven belt suit it. Slightly long chinos can be rolled once, but more than that looks bulky at the ankle. A trench or light cardigan handles transitional weather.
27. V Neck Henley Top With Utility Pants
A V-neck Henley creates its V through the button placket, so you control the depth yourself. I usually open one or two buttons. Pair a fitted Henley with utility pants in olive or charcoal, half-tucked, with a webbed or leather belt and low sneakers. Utility pants with bulging pockets add width at the hips, so I choose ones with flatter pockets. A quilted vest in a contrasting color adds warmth without blending into the trousers.
28. V Neck Top With Maxi Denim Skirt
A denim maxi is heavy fabric from waist to ankle, and a fitted top keeps it from feeling like too much. A ribbed tee or bodysuit does the job. Look for a front slit, because a long denim skirt without one restricts your stride. Knee-high boots suit the cold and leather sandals the heat, but skip chunky shoes, which make the hem look heavier. Belt the waist and add small hoops. A cropped leather jacket keeps the waist visible.
29. V Neck Top With Printed Maxi Skirt
With a printed maxi, I let the skirt lead and repeat one of its quieter colors in the top. A fitted tank or wrap top holds the shape above all that moving fabric. Flat sandals in summer, ankle boots in fall, and neutral jewelry if the print is loud. Petite women tend to look better in smaller prints and a hem that shows the ankle, since a huge motif can overwhelm a small frame. A cropped denim jacket adds coverage.
30. V Neck Top With Bermuda Shorts
Tailored Bermudas are basically summer suiting, and a V-neck makes them look dressier than a tee would. Length is what I check first: just above the knee flatters most legs. Pair a fitted knit or satin blouse with high-rise Bermudas in cream or black, tucked and belted. Leave room through the thigh, since tight shorts crease badly. Loafers or pointed flats for smart days. In a matching lightweight blazer, it's a summer suit.
31. V Neck Top With Mini Skirt And Boots
A mini skirt needs balance up top. I pair one with long sleeves and a moderate V, so the outfit isn't showing skin in two places at once. An A-line denim or suede mini works with knee-high boots, which close the gap on the leg and make it feel right for fall. Opaque tights go on when it's cold. If the skirt is patterned, keep the top solid. A long coat and a structured bag keep it polished enough for dinner.
32. V Neck Top With Relaxed Suit
A V-neck under a suit is my alternative to the button-down that never stays tucked. A smooth tee, fine-knit shell or satin blouse sits flat under an oversized blazer and matching wide trousers. Wear the jacket open: the V and the open lapels repeat the same diagonal, which lengthens the torso. Keep the top neutral or add one accent color. Check the neckline depth against your workplace, and slip a camisole underneath if it's borderline.
33. V Neck Top With Jogger Pants
Joggers can leave the house if they're made of something with weight: ponte, a smooth double knit or a matte woven fabric, not fleece. With a fitted tee or light sweater and a front tuck, the waist reads intentional. Push the sleeves up a little. Crisp sneakers and a structured crossbody contrast with the sporty pants. The cuffs should sit at the ankle bone, and if they bunch, the joggers are too long. A denim jacket or long cardigan covers travel days.
34. V Neck Top With Corduroy Pants
Corduroy has a nap, so it looks lighter or darker depending on the angle, and it wears shiny at the knees over time. I pick fine-wale cords for a smoother, dressier look and wide wale when I want texture to be the point. Rust or chocolate cords with a cream or navy fine-knit V-neck, tucked and belted, is my fall favorite. Ankle boots or loafers. A plaid blazer adds pattern; a denim jacket keeps it casual.
35. V Neck Top With Culotte Pants
Culottes cut the leg mid-calf and put attention on your shoes, so a fitted V-neck has to balance their width. Choose a bodysuit or a tucked fine-knit tee. High-rise culottes should end where your calf starts to narrow, not at its widest point. A pointed toe helps extend the line the cropped hem shortens. Skip bulky layers that hide the waist and reach for a cropped jacket. I'd wear this to a gallery or a long lunch.
36. V Neck Top With Sequin Skirt
A sequin skirt with a plain tee is how I get sparkle into daytime. Tuck a simple cotton tee or fine knit into a midi or knee-length sequin skirt. One practical warning: sequins snag knits, especially at the hip where your arm brushes past, so a smooth cotton top is safer than a loose-gauge sweater. Keep accessories matte. Black, bronze or muted silver sequins are the easiest to wear again. A denim jacket takes it to a daytime party.
37. V Neck Top With Monochrome Trousers
Dressing in one color makes the V the main line on the body. The shades don't have to match exactly: a cream top with ivory trousers, or a chocolate knit with brown pants, looks richer with slight variation. What keeps it from going flat is texture, so I mix rib with wool or linen with crepe. Pointed shoes in the same family carry the line down. If you want contrast, keep it to a single accessory.
38. V Neck Top With Colored Trousers
Bright trousers are easiest when everything else steps back. Start with white or navy on top and let cobalt, red or green carry the color. Tuck it in, or pick a top that ends at the waistband. Neutral shoes, and a bag that matches either the top or the shoes. If you like a bit more, repeat the trouser color once, in small earrings or a scarf. A neutral blazer makes it work for an office.
39. V Neck Top With Distressed Jeans
Ripped jeans look deliberate when the top is polished. A satin blouse or crisp tee does it. I'd choose jeans with only a few worn areas, because heavily shredded denim is hard to dress up and tends to tear further at the knees. Tuck or half-tuck, then add a structured bag and a classic belt. A blazer gives smart contrast; a utility jacket keeps it relaxed. A small necklace pulls attention back to the neckline.
40. V Neck Top With Gray Jeans
Gray denim is softer than black and its fading is less noticeable. It sits well with cool colors such as burgundy, navy and lavender. Straight or slim-wide jeans take a fitted tucked top, or a shorter tee that ends at the waistband. Black loafers sharpen it; white sneakers relax it. I reach for silver jewelry here because it matches the cool tone of the denim. A black leather jacket or camel coat when it's cold.
41. V Neck Top With Khaki Skirt
A khaki skirt is utilitarian, so a plain V-neck in white or rust suits it. Tuck it so the waistband and pockets stay visible. Cargo skirts with big pockets need an especially streamlined top. Leather sandals or ankle boots, a brown belt and a crossbody. Cotton twill doesn't stretch, so if the skirt is straight, a slit is what lets you walk normally. A navy blazer makes it smarter.
42. V Neck Top With Floral Midi Skirt
A floral midi already has the color, so the top only needs to pick up one quiet shade from the print. A fitted tee or ribbed tank keeps the upper half smooth. Espadrilles or ballet flats and a small woven bag. Don't add a second print. If the skirt is thin rayon or chiffon, check it in sunlight first, because you may need a slip. A cropped cardigan covers the evening.
43. V Neck Top With Pinstripe Pants
Pinstripes are vertical lines, and a V-neck adds a diagonal that points the same way, so this is one of the most lengthening pairings in the list. Black or charcoal pinstripe with a white or ivory knit, tucked; a bodysuit keeps the waist smoothest. Pointed flats or loafers and minimal jewelry. If you add a blazer, choose a solid color instead of trying to match the stripe. Hem the trousers so they just touch the shoe without pooling.
44. V Neck Top With Cropped Jeans
Cropped jeans show your ankles, so the shoes matter more than usual. With wide cropped jeans, keep the top close; with slim cropped denim, a relaxed blouse gives contrast. A tucked striped tee is my easy default. Ankle boots are the tricky shoe: the gap between boot and hem should be either none or obvious, never an awkward sliver. Slingbacks and minimal sandals are simpler. A trench or cropped cardigan finishes it.
45. V Neck Top With Matching Knit Pants
A knit set is comfortable, but it can look like sleepwear if the fabric is soft and thin. I look for a fine or medium gauge with enough body to hold its shape and not cling at the seat. Oatmeal or charcoal are the easiest colors. A fitted top goes with wide pants, a relaxed top with narrower ones. Streamlined sneakers and a structured tote make it travel-ready. Knit pants bag at the knee with wear, so I fold them rather than hang them and rotate them through the week.
46. V Neck Top With Blazer And Shorts
A blazer with shorts works when the proportions add up. A longer blazer balances a shorter hem, while Bermuda shorts look better with a cropped jacket. Underneath, a fitted tank or soft tee, and make sure the neckline still covers enough when the blazer comes off. Linen or lightweight suiting in one color reads as a set; gentle contrast is fine too. Loafers or slingback flats. I'd wear it to a creative office or a weekend brunch.
47. V Neck Sweater With Midi Dress
A V-neck sweater over a midi dress turns a summer dress into a fall outfit. The neckline question comes first. A slip dress or a modest V-neck dress layers cleanly, while a high or ruffled neckline fights the sweater. Tuck the front of the knit into a thin belt at the waist, or use a cropped sweater. Knee boots or loafers. Slippery satin dresses can cling to a sweater with static, and a slip underneath helps. Finish with a trench or wool coat.
48. V Neck Top With Layered Turtleneck
A turtleneck under a V-neck fills the opening with a second color, and it's the warmest way to wear a deep V. Both layers need to be thin. A fine turtleneck under a sweater vest or loose blouse works, but two chunky knits make the shoulders look padded. Straight jeans, trousers or a midi skirt all take it. Skip the necklace, since the stacked necklines are detail enough. A light turtleneck under a dark V gives the clearest contrast.
49. V Neck Top With Full Length Skirt
A floor-length skirt needs a sleek top, or the outfit swamps you. A fitted tee or bodysuit tucked into a high-rise maxi is enough, and solid tonal colors give the longest line. Hem the skirt with the shoes you'll actually wear so it clears the floor; stepping on a hem all day is miserable, and it frays the edge. If the skirt is very full, skip oversized jackets. A fitted cardigan or cropped blazer keeps it balanced.
50. V Neck Top With Trench Coat And Jeans
A trench over a V-neck and jeans is what I'd pack for a rainy weekend away. A white, black or striped top tucked into straight denim, with the trench left open so its lapels and the V repeat the same line. When the coat is open, tie the belt behind your back so it doesn't dangle and drag. Loafers, ankle boots or clean sneakers depending on the weather. A structured crossbody and small earrings, and it goes from the commute to errands without a change.
Why V-Necklines Go Wavy, and How to Stop It
The point of a V-neck is its weakest spot. The neckband is stretched slightly as it's sewn on, and once that band relaxes, the V ripples or flips outward. Cheaper jersey also twists after washing, pulling the side seams toward the front and dragging the V off center. I can't fix how a top was cut, but I can slow down the wear.
- Pull the top on and off by the hem, never by the neckline.
- Wash knits inside out on a cool, gentle cycle and dry them flat. Dryer heat is what loosens rib bands fastest.
- Fold knits and sweaters instead of hanging them. Hangers stretch the shoulders, and the weight drags the V down.
- If a neckband has gone wavy, steam it under a pressing cloth and let it cool flat. It often settles back into shape.
- Satin and silk blouses follow their care label. Water can leave marks on satin, so I steam those rather than spritz them.
Taking One V-Neck From Desk to Dinner
Day to night is mostly a matter of what's in your bag. Say you're wearing a black fine-knit V-neck with dark trousers. For work, that means loafers, a small pendant, a structured tote and a blazer. In the evening I'd swap the loafers for pointed heels or slingbacks, trade the pendant for bolder earrings, and move essentials into a small clutch. Take the blazer off or wear it over your shoulders.
This only works if the top itself can go both ways. A fine knit or a silky blouse has a slight sheen and drapes, so it looks right next to heels. A thick cotton tee reads casual whatever you put with it, so keep that one for weekends.
Three V-Necks I'd Build a Week Around
Across all fifty pairings, the same few moves keep coming up: tuck the loose top into the structured bottom, save the fitted top for the wide trouser or full skirt, and let one piece of jewelry sit inside the V. If I were starting from scratch, I'd buy one opaque white tee, one black fine knit and one fluid blouse. I'd lean forward in the mirror in each to check the depth, then build outward with the denim and tailoring already in your closet. Comfort with the neckline matters more than any rule above.
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