Long Sleeve Blouse
Long sleeve blouses for women — satin, lace, viscose, and cotton. V neck, square neck, and collared styles. About 20 pieces, mostly $29–$40.
Satin long sleeve blouses
Satin is the most searched fabric for long sleeve blouses, and there are several here. The Navy Satin V Neck Ruched Blouse ($33) has ruching down the front that adds texture — it doesn't just lie flat against you like a dress shirt would. The Black Collar Satin Blouse ($35) has a collar, which makes it read more office-friendly than the V neck versions. Satin has a natural sheen, so these blouses look dressier than cotton or polyester even in the same cut.
If you're looking for something with satin's drape but more sheer, the Black See-through Poet Sleeve Blouse ($15.99, 53% off) is see-through with voluminous sleeves. It's on deep sale, and it's the kind of piece that only works over a cami or bralette — not for the office, but good for going out.
Long sleeve blouses with collar for work
"For work" is one of the most common reasons people search for long sleeve blouses. The pieces here that work best in an office are the ones with a collar or a higher neckline. The Apricot Floral Collar Blouse ($37) and the Black Collar Satin Blouse ($35) both have collars that read professional. The Black Square Neck Blouse ($35, 1 review) is knitted polyester with a fitted shape — it tucks into trousers cleanly.
The see-through and deep V neck styles are not work-appropriate in most offices. If you need more options for workwear, the blouse shirts collection has button-down styles that are more structured.
Lace and embroidery long sleeve blouses
Several blouses here have lace details — the Apricot V Neck Lace Lantern Sleeve ($35, 1 review) has lace panels on the sleeves with a lantern shape that's wider at the elbow. The Black V Neck Lace Blouse ($29, viscose) has lace trim at the neckline. The Beige Square Neck Lace Blouse ($25.99, 21% off) combines lace with a square neckline.
The Apricot Lapel Floral Embroidery Blouse ($40, 4 reviews) is the most reviewed piece on this page and the most expensive. It has actual embroidered flowers on the fabric — not a print, but stitched-on embroidery. This is the kind of detail that's hard to see in a product photo but obvious in person.
How to style a long sleeve blouse with jeans
Tuck or half-tuck. A full tuck into high-waisted jeans gives a cleaner silhouette, especially with the satin and fitted blouses. A half-tuck (front tucked, back loose) works better with the poet-sleeve and lace blouses that have more volume — tucking the whole thing in makes them bunch up.
The satin blouses pair better with dark wash or black jeans because the sheen contrasts with the denim. The cotton and viscose blouses are more casual and work with lighter washes too. With a skirt instead of jeans, the floral embroidery blouse and the polka dot V neck are the best picks — they have enough detail to look intentional rather than like you just threw something on.
For short-sleeve or sleeveless options, the tops collection has everything including tees and tanks. For more blouses across all sleeve lengths, the blouse shirts page is broader.
What's the difference between a blouse and a shirt?
A shirt is usually structured — button-down front, stiff collar, cuffs, tailored fit. A blouse is softer — it drapes, flows, and often has details like ruffles, lace, or poet sleeves. The blouses on this page are all on the softer side. If you want the structured, button-down type, the blouse shirts collection is a better fit.
Is satin the same as silk?
No. Silk is a fiber (made by silkworms). Satin is a weave (the way the threads are interlocked). You can have silk satin, but you can also have polyester satin — which is what most affordable clothing uses, including these blouses. Polyester satin has the same sheen and drape as silk satin but it's cheaper, wrinkle-resistant, and machine-washable. The tradeoff: it doesn't breathe as well as silk in hot weather.
Should I tuck a blouse in or leave it out?
Depends on the blouse and your bottom. Fitted, shorter blouses (like the satin V necks and square neck knit) look better tucked into high-waisted pants or skirts. Loose, longer blouses (like the poet sleeve or the polka dot) can be left out if they hit at the right length on your hips. The half-tuck — front in, back out — works for most blouses and is the easiest way to look put-together without committing fully.
