There are innumerable shirts you can choose from. You would obviously buy only those shirts which are to your liking. Shirts those suit you and go with your personality. The type of shirts that you wear reflects a lot about the kind of person you are.

Now, every fabric is not meant for all seasons. You cannot wear a woolen shirt in summer time. Even if it makes you look good. So you need to select the right fabric for specific situations. Talking about it, cotton cloth as a material can be meant for all rhymes and reasons! Ideally cotton dress shirts can be worn for all occasions, be it in a ceremony or when you are holidaying in some distant land with your family and friends.

The best thing about cotton dress shirts is that they are comfortable to wear, and they make you look good. Your skin can actually breathe easy when you are wearing such shirts. These shirts are soft to hold and look natural too. Cotton dress shirts are generally of an overall good quality. But care needs to be taken while maintaining it since it wrinkles easily. Washing them is easy but one should not wring them too hard. Some cotton shirts are meant to be dried only in shades after a wash.

Shot for Elle magazine last summer, this fash-mag frame finds pop star Lily Allen vamping about, in a state of flux. Even though she is being attacked by the sort of fright wig more often found on a transvestite, Allen is instantly recognisable. Her miraculously childlike face peers impishly out from between the faux-keratin curtains. Rather than suggesting a soft-porn opportunity, her open mouth is probably demanding that someone should get her a fag.

Virtually all fashion shoots require women to contort their bodies in unusual ways but there is little sense of victimhood about this crouching Allen, even as she teeters in those shoes, half-gender-reassignment, half-mummy's-dressing-up-box. The gleam in her eyes attests to the fact that her thoughts are turning away from her pop career, towards a future in fashion. Released the previous February, her second successful album, It's Not Me, It's You, had gone some way towards shoring up the finances of struggling UK creative giant EMI; she has every right to feel upbeat. But by the time this photograph was taken, Allen was dismissing talk of a third album and trying to beat a retreat from her bratty, boozing persona.

Having built her early career by word-of-net and those blog rants that became required pop reading, Allen began shutting down her online presence around the time of this shoot. (She has since taken up tweeting again.) Doubtlessly, in this shot, she is imagining a classier future where prancing around for Rankin becomes more of a regular thing, along with her acting and another clothing line (vintage, this time). Indeed, she was on Elle's cover last month, again shot by Rankin.