Clearly mid-30's. Around 1936.
It is a prime textbook example of a "Paddock" jacket.
This is turf/riding wear... slanted pockets, flapped chest pocket, two buttons at heightened stance, double vents.
The interior pockets are "piped", just as on the specimen in the first pose. I have seen plenty German jackets with most different interior pocket treatment. Fabric piped, lining piped, cut inside the lining, fabric tongue etc. The latter certainly is the most elegant, but the other variants are...
Everything is typical for a German jacket. Except that it is a flapped four pocket jacket, it is identical to mine.
The 3-2 lapel roll was not that unusual and can be done by ironing depending on the inlay.
It's wintery season now... but it is too large for me - so it is in the classifieds now. The collar has been gently sponged.
http://www.thefedoralounge.com/showthread.php?74965-German-30-s-Shearling-Jacket-Sz-40-42&p=1715691#post1715691
Fellow FLoungers,
It's getting really colder... so on whatever side of the pond you are, getting some warm clothes is not a bad idea. :D
Here a 30's German winter jacket made from very sturdy sheepskin/shearling. The leather is strong & thick and neither dry, nor flimsy.
Elegant cut with...
Yes, they are forward facing, but as you know these kind of "British/Euro manner" pleats can be found also on 1940's US suits. Probably just the taste of the costumer (maybe informed by his origin).
But I think until the early-mid 1930's US trousers in general were usually made the...
Baron, the shoulder seams on my jacket are just as much angled to the back.
I'm pretty sure that both suits are from around the same time... mid-30's (1933-37) that is.
Well everything about it is typical of a US mid-30's suit.
The button height, the proportions, the silhouette, the pleated trousers... also the design of the labels.
This rarer kind of lapel (half-peak or "fishmouth") together with these flapped pockets can also be found on this 1937 Chicago...
These trousers are all German.
All trousers have some tailoring details that are typical of German tailoring:
"bunny ears" suspender straps, piped side pockets, little fob pocket (some with flap), inverted pleats, bowled buttons, the scalloped rear pocket, the type of side adjusters
Of...
These trousers are all German.
All trousers have some tailoring details that are typical of German tailoring:
"bunny ears" suspender straps, piped side pockets, little fob pocket (some with flap), inverted pleats, bowled buttons, the scalloped rear pocket, the type of side adjusters
Awesome. Plaid casual shirt with sports jacket... also my everyday look. :)
Is there a particular reason given why these lads wear rather "American" ties?
Nothing says "30's style" better than "chain-embroidered" slacks. :p
Interesting beginnings... although these creations had as much to do with the 30's as the recent "Gatsby suits" have with the 20's.
Either a lightweight wool or some cotton-wool blend fabric. Soft and not overly wrinkly... so unlikely that there is linen.
Here a close-up (apricot-white micro-check with navy sprinkles):
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