Thanks, I managed to find the interesting thread. Call me arrogant however a Cravat is Still a Cravat, a Courgette is a Courgette and a Moustache is still a Moustache. The poor French ;)
Hey there was that a direct hit on the pencil 'tash? ;) only kidding. variety is the spice of life dear friend. a 'tash from 14, thats tremendous dedication sir!
Thank you sir for your swift reply. I will do some fresh searches using our cousins' dialect ;)
I think this could be a start of a very beutiful relationship with the cravat, not quite as stuffy as a regular tie but with many of the advantages. Thanks again Edward.
I've ran a quick search on the site and didnt find out much about cravats. If I have missed a large thread my apologies.
Just wondering about other members' views on the cravat neck tie? Including from the fairer sex.
I have started wearing one for work and have had a few compliments. I...
I came across a rather marvelous little handbook recently during my travels around some dusty bookshops in the city.
The book in question was written by a chap called George Mikes, who moved to the UK from Eastern Europe in the first half of the last century, his observations are great and full...
Thanks for that, brought a couple of cuckles. So many possibilities! Your perfectly right sir, a 'tash should be essential to a gentleman's appearance, ;)
Quite, the chap knew how to make some fantastic designs. But alas as with anything else big business overtakes creativity in the big bad world once he 'moved on'. Only my opinion. Nevertheless couldnt fault it for £8.
Here's my latest purchase. Ok its not really vintage and I dont wear it too well but it was a Christian Dior suit for £8 at a local charity shop I could'nt argue ;)
Its actually a grey pinstripe until I overdid the effects ;)
Not quite so new!
Hi ladies and gentlemen, I'm not quite new, but have been a bit of an observer for some time now. Its great to see this place thriving more than ever, and such a great resource! Thought I would say hi gain its been a while.
I have noticed there have been many threads on which type of pomade/wax/grease people use to achieve their style but little on how people achieve their style. I remember one gentleman posting a step by step process of how he achieved his look, but now seem to have lost it. Just want some fresh...
Earlier cars (Most) were built with this consideration in mind:) late cars dont seem to be considerate in this way. Yet another reason for buying a vintage :)
I can wear a Trilby in my car and there is still around 4 or 5 inches to spare.
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