It was popular in the 1940's, here are some examples of patterns women would make during the 40s and 50s:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEio-7gZjVMsXP5zv4wopzQy2qM6LyuYS9-VVcvJllcOLZ2L4ytuvSS_aFbJw-VNdIVJ5lSUnT7Aoeu0nMh9Aznj9Pb2pvXuZRPZm7NlGZ3HdkUKZapJjBhA30gerqtbYZnZd2zhm8h-9IUc/s400/scn3.bmp)
It is less popular in ready-to-wear now but still occasionally appears on the couture runways.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgmFAf7ec2toWBjA5VlhYujvxng0rmHbNj-0xo27EYBIzjMPiNEqsrKXRYqz15eOLburoSM1Fjd7h38IbVsviCiBIkvZa5bG-8i7nAG-g0vaMoCXOdKF-TMkuidyB7xyVgjdj0JobwYBm6X/s400/scn2.bmp)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjiGQFlu-5TVlL_ChzKxuMei_DH13rnzP4lE_gJJtOp0Lt61EhDAdeNDtIi1Op3E5yBL3HBmiWvXbPcmUeNj3-VO_CZwus8FzvUSJxo1mJoVd2_M_Ut6KvyMB8L5puPNNYxiS5x225S3Mu8/s400/scn1.bmp)
The most modern take on the scallop neckline is subtle. Oscar de la Renta's strapless dresses sometimes have scalloped detailing.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi7pE4bG19MKJQi2bZDYUohM1odnx7Z0iNoH6wGQVoe5ruyN6tAlufKsDp6m_f8d9vQwNAJKEb7GUmFsR12-7UO05roLQ18y_ZJBVkFJF2un3o8tIaqz4RE-m5VBpOF1XheONx5xmlxAzLM/s400/scn.bmp)
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