Those trousers look awfully slim for the 30's. Also the moderate rise of the trousers, and the lack of pronounced waist suppression on the jacket make me think it's older.
http://www.etsy.com/listing/178009868/
A brown tweed suit that is listed as hailing from the 1950's, but the jacket and vest make me wonder if it is significantly older than that. A coveted large size, and a steal if so.
They are US made - and Greenfield already does all their MTM trade. But, given that they already use Greenfield for that, it seems like they wouldn't herald clothes made by Greenfield under a new "Our Own Make" marketing push - but who knows. Wouldn't be the first time such obfuscation was...
I would be HIGHLY surprised if that is true. I'd guess "brought back sack suit" means the Ivy League/Trad dartless/ 3-roll-2 plain front slacked standard from mid century.
They have, however, revived the practice of making their own garments under the "Our Own Make" banner. The pieces are...
http://http://www.etsy.com/listing/175286710/vintage-1930s-1940s-mens-suit-blue-twill?ref=sr_gallery_14&ga_search_query=1930s+suit&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_ship_to=US&ga_search_type=vintage
Anyone care to try and make heads or tails of this one? The trousers look 1930's to me, but the boxy...
Is it me, or did the starting bid just go up $100.00? The measurements are interesting also - How many people boast a 30 inch waist and a 42 inch chest? Mis-measured perhaps?
Luxire,
We are a very particular bunch, so thanks for taking the well meaning criticism in stride. Whether your trousers are properly 'American Collegiate' or 'Oxford Bags,' I think they look very well made indeed. Thanks for trying to make these styles available on the marketplace.
Howdy folks. Picked this tie up over the weekend. The seller was convinced it's 60's vintage - but I suspect it is older. Material could be silk, could be rayon, the lining is definitely silk. Anyone have an insight into the age?
It is a mystery. It looks to me like a short knit tie that has been wrapped around the neck under the collar several times and the remaining short length pulled down and tight under the wraps?
I think matching pocket squares to shirts creates a much more subtle look than matching them to ties. And the peach and the brown look really good together - not a color combo I would have thought of. Beautiful!
Bet Luxire has no fabric that equals this.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage-1920s-Enro-Mens-Britainnia-Broadcloth-Dress-Shirt-NOS-Never-Worn-/390654436122?pt=Vintage_Men_s_Clothing&hash=item5af4d1a31a
Perhaps a long roll line is woven into the American zeitgeist. I just think there is something endearingly peculiar about it. I feel the same way about the 3-2 lapel roll on single breasted jackets. Though, I agree that whether it works or not on a double breasted coat would depend on the...
Guttersnipe, those suits are amazing. I particularly like the roll to the bottom button on the two double-breasteds. Makes me think of those Esquire illustrations that get reposted on various threads regularly. There is an insouciance about that look which appeals to me - though I think it is...
Check out the shoulders on this otherwise humdrum blue suit. The fabric looks like serge to me. Anyone care to quibble with the seller's claim for continental provenance...
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