Quote:
Originally Posted by
acidboy 
good to know you're still rocking dem cornell's, M.
They're still among my favorites. I wore a pair of Cornell's pants to meet Salvatore Ambrosi.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
bbaquiran 
So I showed the shirt Cornell made to my other tailor last night. He pointed out a bunch of flaws in the construction and other things that could be improved, but he did concede that for the price (I paid P1000 for a white swiss cotton shirt) and the fact that it fit me very well it was pretty decent.
I also had Cornell make a wool version of my cotton Mabitex trousers.
I'm also happy with Cornell's turnaround time. And to answer a previous question, yes he does do alterations. A customer came in with a Zara shirt to be slimmed down and sleeves shortened and Cornell agreed to do it.
I'll have a bunch more shirts and a few odd trousers made at Cornell's and gradually replace them with better quality ones from the other tailor as my time and budget allows.
When I get the chance I'll take some photos of both tailor's shirts to show the details in Cornell's shirts, and compare with the shirts my other tailor's made for me.
I look forward to the comparison. Your tailor has one of my Cornell shirts and a pair of pants! I agree that his construction is better than Cornell's.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
aon 
I have a new tailor in Mapayapa Village in Quezon City. He's really good in alterations. However, I'm not satisfied at the suits he made for me. Maybe I'll try Cornell's for my next suit. Does he have nice fabrics for a sports jacket? Like POW check?
Cornell's fabric is hit or miss. I'd bring my own. I got some nice stuff from Kamuning. But you'r not likely to find great sport coat fabric there. BB wrote in another thread that Cornell's suits are half canvased. I thought they were fully fused. I think that he's great for starter suits or causal stuff like cotton or linen. My washable linen jacket from him is great. Just be sure to be specific and to get fittings.