Watch in one vest pocket, chain running through one of the buttonholes, and into the pocket on the other side. (Pocket watches were already largely displaced by wristwatches by the time men stopped regularly wearing vests with their suits.)WolfeMan said:How about in a single breasted suit?
WolfeMan said:I haven't got a vest
WolfeMan said:Currently, Ive got a sport coat, and mostly bow ties,(with an old clip on and a looney tunes neck tie ) but i hope to remedy that.
Shangas said:Sorry, I was referring to the waistcoat...Unless I've made a serious error in terminology...for which I apologise.
Shangas said:If that was the case (DB suitcoat), then I think putting the watch into the breas-pocket and putting the chain through the lapel buttonhole would be the best thing to do. It would keep the watch nice and accessible and it would add a nice bit of colour to the suit. I've done something like this before (but with a single-breasted overcoat) and to pull off this effect nicely, the OP will need an Albert chain.
Charlie Huang said:There is a site that sells these pocket watch straps but I forgot where!
Charlie Huang said:IMO, these straps are for casual/country wear in lieu of City wear.
Sorry to be picky, but the black suit is not a three piece. It's a stroller, since the trousers are black and grey striped if you look closely. Very common for bankers and businessmen in the Golden Era.Shangas said:Jeeves (Stephen Fry) and Wooster (Hugh Laurie), sitting (in the black, three-piecer) and standing (in the grey, three-piece DB) in a publicity shot. Note the locations of their watch-chains.