Styleforum › Forums › Men's Style › Classic Menswear › Do you consider this a perfectly fitting shirt?
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:

Do you consider this a perfectly fitting shirt? - Page 2

post #16 of 29
10/12/12 at 11:30am
Thread Starter 

ok better photos coming up monday..

Reply
Reply

Featured Stories on Styleforum

Sneakers and Design - May 19, 2013
Belvest at Pitti Uomo 83
Derek Rose at Pitti Uomo 83
post #17 of 29
10/15/12 at 12:59pm
Thread Starter 

So here are the new photos, just like Shirtmaven recommended.

 

Let's not speak too much of the collar though, it will be changed, that's the one thing I know for sure.

 

Looking forward to more helpful advice!

 


Edited by sfimlit - 10/17/12 at 1:30pm
Reply
Reply
post #18 of 29
10/15/12 at 5:25pm
yeah, still not great. baggy round the midsection, ditch the pocket, and it looks like you could slim down the sleeves a good bit.
Reply
Reply
post #19 of 29
10/16/12 at 11:03am
Thread Starter 

Thanks! I would have never come up with the idea of slimmer sleeves.

Reply
Reply
post #20 of 29
10/16/12 at 11:39am
Just a question: Why is a pocket so frowned upon IF you wear a jacket anyways? No one will see the pocket then.
Reply
Reply
post #21 of 29
10/16/12 at 12:10pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Quadcammer View Post

yeah, still not great. baggy round the midsection, ditch the pocket, and it looks like you could slim down the sleeves a good bit.

^ That.

I withdraw my earlier comment about the shoulders being too large.


Pocket is up to you. Have to admit that Mad Men made me want to order half a dozen white French Cuff shirts with pockets. And take up smoking.
Reply
Reply
post #22 of 29
10/16/12 at 12:34pm

I'd take in the waist more. Look at how baggy it is when it's tucked in. On another note, the fit of that shirt and those pants give you that statuesque Shaggy Doo look.

Reply
Reply
post #23 of 29
10/16/12 at 12:46pm
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by VinnyMac View Post

I'd take in the waist more. Look at how baggy it is when it's tucked in. On another note, the fit of that shirt and those pants give you that statuesque Shaggy Doo look.

Not sure I totally understand what you mean by that but I wouldn't normally wear a shirt like that with jeans. I just didn't have any suit at hand yesterday..

Reply
Reply
post #24 of 29
10/16/12 at 12:52pm
you are a tough fit.

this shirtmaker did a very good job on your shoulders
cleaning up for the slopes

you have wide sloping shoulders.
very small waist but your hips are wider then your chest.

you might want to reduce the chest a little
add a little to the waist and add to the hips as well.

you already have very deep darts.

your jeans are very low rise which is not helping. hence all of the fullness around your waist.

either lose the pocket or at least a smaller one.
sleeves are a tiny bit full and a little bit to long. Assuming the shirt has been washed.
Reply
Reply
post #25 of 29
10/16/12 at 12:59pm
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shirtmaven View Post

you are a tough fit.
this shirtmaker did a very good job on your shoulders
cleaning up for the slopes
you have wide sloping shoulders.
very small waist but your hips are wider then your chest.
you might want to reduce the chest a little
add a little to the waist and add to the hips as well.
you already have very deep darts.
your jeans are very low rise which is not helping. hence all of the fullness around your waist.
either lose the pocket or at least a smaller one.
sleeves are a tiny bit full and a little bit to long. Assuming the shirt has been washed.

 

Yes, you fully understood the issue. That is why I am certainly sticking with this tailor. Correcting the rest shouldn't  be a big deal. Thank you! Very helpful.

Reply
Reply
post #26 of 29
10/16/12 at 2:23pm
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Quadcammer View Post

baggy round the midsection,

 

Quote:
Originally Posted by VinnyMac View Post

I'd take in the waist more. Look at how baggy it is when it's tucked in.

 

Quote:
Originally Posted by Shirtmaven View Post

you might want to reduce the chest a little
add a little to the waist and add to the hips as well.
 

 

I'm a little confused.

 

Anyways, I actually don't think there's a big difference when I wear it with suit pants. The shirt has been washed, twice.

Reply
Reply
post #27 of 29
10/16/12 at 2:31pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by sfimlit View Post

 

 

 

I'm a little confused.

 

Anyways, I actually don't think there's a big difference when I wear it with suit pants. The shirt has been washed, twice.

 

You're right; if you're wearing a jacket, then it doesn't matter because no one will see the body of the shirt, but your question was "do you consider this to be a perfectly fitting suit." I don't, and I told you why. The lower torso area is still a little too full. You can tell by how the shirt puffs out above your pants waist. It's especially clear from the back.

Reply
Reply
post #28 of 29
10/16/12 at 2:55pm
Thread Starter 

All I'm saying is that I think it will puff out just as much worn with the pants of a suit. I do care about how it looks when I don't wear a jacket cause I don't always wear one (like indoors for example)

 

So I'm gonna have it taken in a little more around the waist. Thanks.

Reply
Reply
post #29 of 29
10/17/12 at 1:42am

I think for those who prefer not to have pockets on their shirts, this photo is a bit disturbing.

Reply
Reply
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:
  Return Home
  Back to Forum: Classic Menswear

Featured Stories on Styleforum

Sneakers and Design - May 19, 2013
Belvest at Pitti Uomo 83
Derek Rose at Pitti Uomo 83
Styleforum › Forums › Men's Style › Classic Menswear › Do you consider this a perfectly fitting shirt?