And with a blue, green, cream, striped or checked shirt I am not a sportsman?
Why the emphasis on a white shirt? It can be a dress/sport shirt of any color.
Yes, the problem with narrow-shoulder 20's cuts: they are for slim bodies only.
the padded shoulders and chests of the 30-40's with nipped waist are better suited for larger guys.
Wonderful film captures as always, TT. The peak lapel suit appears to have a pearl in the lapel buttonhole.
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Travelling musicians, Germany, 1930 ... nice belted corduroy jacket:
http://www.deutschefotothek.de/documents/obj/87801661
They were certainly more prevalent than the lack of photos might indicate.
Brooks Brothers ads from 1935 claim that seersucker summer suits are making a revival "in the past few years".
Long popular in the Southern US it apparently became somewhat more prevalent in the Northern states during...
3-button buttoned on the bottom only - interesting.
Also note the white/cream capped shoes of the second fellow. Kind of like a reverse spectator. Or could it be sailcloth?
ADEFA = "Arbeitsgemeinschaft Deutsch-Arischer Fabrikanten" (Working-association of German-Aryan Producers).
An association set up 1933/34 in Nazi Germany to certify that no Jewish businesses were involved in the production/trade.
As with most things associated with the 3. Reich, it has...
Last time it sold for 392 Euros.
It's a complete beltback sport suit on the one hand, but the high price is to a large part attributable to the Adefa label.
Use thicker waxed cotton thread (you can wax it yourself by rubbing the thread along a warm piece of wax).
Don't sew them too tightly to the waistband, but wind the thread to create a little shaft.
Of course you can also use polyester thread (more sturdy) - but make sure it's not the thin one.
As I am oriented towards 1930-40's fashion, "tie" and "casual" are not opposite terms for me.
I don't wear leather jackets with "dressy" or "formal" silk ties, but with more casual/sportive wool/cotton ties (muted tie fabrics are a great contrast to the shiny leather).
When more casual I...
A "Sun-shirt" by famous German shirtmaker "Rotnaht". Probably 1930s.
The material is like porous light towel cloth. Very comfortable at high temperatures.
I guess it is a cotton and raw-silk blend.
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