Match the List I with the List II:

LIST-I	LIST-II
A. Leg-of-Mutton	I. Pants
B. Gored	II. Sleeve
C. Culotte	III. Skirt
D. Peter Pan	IV. Collar

Codes:

Correct option is B

A. Leg-of-Mutton → II. Sleeve
Leg-of-mutton is a sleeve style, full and puffed at the shoulder, tapering tightly to the wrist. Popular in the Victorian era, it's classified purely as a sleeve type.

B. Gored → III. Skirt
A gored skirt is made up of shaped, tapered fabric panels (gores) — usually 4, 6, or 8 — stitched together to create a smooth, fitted flare from waist to hem without darts or gathers.

C. Culotte → I. Pants
Culottes are bifurcated (divided-leg) garments that visually resemble a skirt but are structurally trousers, offering the look of a skirt with the ease of movement of pants.

D. Peter Pan → IV. Collar
The Peter Pan collar is a flat, rounded collar with no collar band, commonly seen in children's wear and women's blouses.
Information Booster:
· Leg-of-mutton sleeves add volume and dramatic effect to garments.
· Culottes combine functionality and aesthetics.
· Peter Pan collars are known for their soft, youthful appearance.
· Gored designs enhance decorative appeal in skirts.