
A ribbed V-neck crop tank in five colourways, cut to hold its shape.
The V-neck version of our ribbed crop tank, and the one that does the most work under a blazer. The neckline is cut to a true V rather than a soft dip, which lengthens the neck and gives a plain layer somewhere to go. The rib is fine, the hem grips, and the colours run from neutral to a genuinely nice tangerine.
Fine-rib knit with stretch running both ways and a cool, dry hand. The rib gauge is deliberately narrow: a fine rib gives the tank its smooth line and its ability to hold a V-neck without the neckline sagging, because the knit is dense enough to resist distortion. It is opaque in every colourway, including the lighter Baby Yellow, which we tested rather than assumed.
Cropped at the natural waist with a slightly tapered body that follows the ribcage and releases at the hem. The V is cut to a moderate depth — enough to lengthen the neck, not so deep that it needs a layer underneath for work. Straps are a fixed width and set slightly inward of the shoulder point, which keeps the neckline from sliding wide when you move your arms.
V-necks stretch at the apex, and once that point rounds off, the neckline stops looking deliberate. Ours is finished with a narrow ribbed facing that is cut on the cross, so the point holds its angle through repeated wear and washing. The facing is also wider than strictly necessary, which spreads the tension away from the point — a small change that is the reason this tank still looks sharp after a summer.
Model is 172 cm and wears S/M. S/M covers roughly a UK 6 to 10 and M/L roughly 12 to 16, with about eight centimetres of comfortable stretch across the bust. If you intend to wear the tank under a blazer where the neckline will be visible, choose the size where your bust sits mid-range rather than at the top, because a stretched knit opens the V wider than intended.
Cross-cut facing spreads tension away from the apex so the angle survives washing.
Two centimetres of lower-stretch rib keeps the crop from creeping up.
Tested in the lightest shade rather than assumed.





| Style | Cropped ribbed V-neck tank top |
| Neckline | True V with cross-cut facing |
| Length | Natural waist, 2 cm ribbed hem band |
| Fabric | Fine-rib two-way stretch knit, opaque |
| Sizes | S/M and M/L — flat measurements in the size chart |
| Colours | Baby Yellow, Tangerine, Light Sage, Black, White |
Cropped tank, fitted through the body. Model is 172 cm and wears S/M.
| Measurement (cm) | S/M | M/L |
|---|---|---|
| Bust (flat, relaxed) | 68 | 72 |
| Bust (flat, stretched) | 84 | 89 |
| Waist (flat) | 60 | 64 |
| Front length | 38 | 39.5 |
| Strap width | 6 | 6 |
All measurements are taken flat with the garment laid out, in centimetres. Allow ±1.5 cm for hand-measured variation.
The V gives an open jacket neckline somewhere to point; wear it with a single fine chain.
Pair Light Sage with olive or cream bottoms for a quiet, tonal outfit.
Tuck the tank into a satin midi skirt and add a cropped jacket.
Alone with drawstring shorts and canvas trainers.
Hand wash cool or use a mesh bag, then lay flat to dry away from direct sun. Do not hang the tank by its straps while wet, and do not iron the V facing — pressing it flat removes the small amount of tension that keeps the point sharp. Wash the light colourways separately for the first couple of cycles, and skip fabric softener entirely on ribbed knit.
Moderate. It lengthens the neckline without requiring a layer underneath for an office setting, and the depth is the same across all size options.
Black and White work with everything; Light Sage and Baby Yellow read as neutrals in a softer palette, and Tangerine is the one that carries an outfit.
The facing is cut on the cross and set wider than the seam needs, which spreads tension away from the point, so the neckline keeps its angle.