Bruh! Why return?!Yes they were out of /100 I had and returned..
UNIFORM LA CHILLICOTHE WORK JACKET Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Chillicothe Work Jacket is an elevated take on the classic Detroit Work Jacket. Made of ultra-premium 14-ounce Japanese canvas, it has been meticulously washed and hand distressed to replicate vintage workwear that’s been worn for years, and available in three colors.
This just dropped today. If you missed out on the preorder, there are some sizes left, but they won't be around for long. Check out the remaining stock here
Good luck!.
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Bruh! Why return?!Yes they were out of /100 I had and returned..
Congratulations on becoming part of the JMM (Jacques Marie Mage) club! It’s a great group of fellers here who are very helpful. There are just a couple rapscallions to watch out for, but they’re harmless.So thrilled to get my first pair of JMM which is a Molino 55 in Taupe. However I noticed that there is a bit of uneven finish or some sort of warp at the bottom of the nose bridge. I thought light was just distorting it but upon closer look, it is indeed uneven. This is my first handcrafted eyewear and unsure if this expected, within the quality control tolerance or if this is potentially a defect. Looking forward to your feedback. Thanks!
Would you pay 700 + dollars to deal with that imperfection? does it impact how it feels on your nose bridge? You will have to make those calls. Anything that is done partially or in whole by the human hand and eye will never be perfectly done. I think that is part of the "mystique" Jerome alludes to. That you know these slight imperfections lend a nod to the fact that your sunglasses were handcrafted by some person in Japan. whether its the edging work, beveling work, polishing work, or carving of that acetate in the nose bridge area.So thrilled to get my first pair of JMM which is a Molino 55 in Taupe. However I noticed that there is a bit of uneven finish or some sort of warp at the bottom of the nose bridge. I thought light was just distorting it but upon closer look, it is indeed uneven. This is my first handcrafted eyewear and unsure if this expected, within the quality control tolerance or if this is potentially a defect. Looking forward to your feedback. Thanks!
Can I see a zoomed out photo? Its hard to see what we are looking at.So thrilled to get my first pair of JMM which is a Molino 55 in Taupe. However I noticed that there is a bit of uneven finish or some sort of warp at the bottom of the nose bridge. I thought light was just distorting it but upon closer look, it is indeed uneven. This is my first handcrafted eyewear and unsure if this expected, within the quality control tolerance or if this is potentially a defect. Looking forward to your feedback. Thanks!
Torino in Rover is available at the JMM boutiques if that is more your fit.Yes they were out of /100 I had and returned..
Can tell me which?Torino in Rover is available at the JMM boutiques if that is more your fit.
Would you pay 700 + dollars to deal with that imperfection? does it impact how it feels on your nose bridge? You will have to make those calls. Anything that is done partially or in whole by the human hand and eye will never be perfectly done. I think that is part of the "mystique" Jerome alludes to. That you know these slight imperfections lend a nod to the fact that your sunglasses were handcrafted by some person in Japan. whether its the edging work, beveling work, polishing work, or carving of that acetate in the nose bridge area.
To me, I would not accept that level of imperfection and return them. There are wire core being imperfectly set in the temple others have ruminated on this thread about, which I personally will live with, but others will not. Unfortunately using ww II era machines to manufacture eyewear also means that processes are imperfect vs. the new modern era machines in the eyeglass manufacturing space.
hemmings indigo up for preorder.... HMMMMM
feel like a hemmings and an enzo and then im done right?... right!?
Bah dah tssst (the sound made after a comedic zinger). That was a good one, DG (DorianGreen). ConstantStruggle, DG’s comment was just a good natured joke. Just some innocent ball busting.Sorry can't help it, you seem to honour your avatar's name. First you return a pair of Hemmings Rover because they're too large and now you want to order the same frame in another colourway and think it would fit.
This is going to sound like the crazy ramblings of a madman, but just hear me out on this.
I’ve been taking a lot of self photographs at various distances in my JMM (Jacques Marie Mage) collection to get a better idea of what others see when I am wearing them. I want to know if my face really is as fat/wide as I perceive because I’m boxing myself out of frames that I think are too small when in reality they may not be.
Here’s the problem: When a photo is taken selfie-style close up, all the frames look large. I’ve always discarded that impression because it just didn’t seem right for some reason. I have been using self photos done at far arms length or taken in a mirror at about 6 feet away to asses proper frame-to-face proportion. HOWEVER, I recently set up a tripod about 10-12 feet away and took self photographs of me modeling my collection. HOLY CRAP! At that range, even my widest frames look tiny! I’m so confused.
Which distance is an accurate representation of the frame-to-face width ratio? I AM SO CONFUSED AND DOWNRIGHT FRUSTRATED NOW!!!!!!!
TFR.