Quote:
Originally Posted by Will
Get the Minnis 9/10 or the 11 ounce Smith's Finmeresco if Chan has it. Both cloths should be quarter lined - air circulation is the raison d'etre of fresco-like weaves.
I don't like...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Flambeur
^^^^ Not to restate the obvious, but when it really comes down to it - if you are a Fortune 1000 firm, you hire biglaw for real business, just like you hire big4 for audit or tax,...
My understanding is that the basic fee gets you measured and then a suit is mailed to you. If you pay an extra $200 or so, they will have one additional fitting and the cost basically covers the mailing expenses incurred. Will at ASW...
^^^^
Agreed for the most part. I beleive there are ways that fees can be managed at large firms. While its been a number of years since I've been in the loop for Canadian firms, associates there were paid almost nothing for the two...
It seems to me that clients will pay this cost one way or another.[/quote]
There are a number of assumptions about clients and what they are looking for in that statement. If the client is huge and needs a firm to be able to throw...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Timeless Fashion
Besides the H&S Crispaire, Chan also carries the J&J Minnis fresco. I believe it starts at 8/9 oz and goes up to 14/15 oz.
What are the pros and cons for...
Axelman,
That is what I've gathered from SF. I expect I will be starting a few threads to help me push the points that will help in the final product. I will wear a suit to the fitting that has a fit and style that I would like to...
Thanks for the responses so far.
Ataturk, from what I've read, I've heard many say to go heavier for better results and I plan on doing that so far.
Regarding the lining, I was thinking of going for a 1/4 lining vs. full, even if...