jreuter
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- Mar 10, 2020
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I've seen it repeatedly suggested over the years that soft Italian tailoring lends itself to more causal, cool outfits while English tailoring - with its structured shoulders - is more formal. Maybe there's some truth to that, but I think there can also be a rock n' roll swagger to structured shoulders that can make for great fun outfits that aren't particularly formal or stuffy.
The best examples I've seen are vintage Tommy Nutter and some of the ongoing work from Edward Sexton and Chittleborough & Morgan.
Anyhow, I thought I'd create this thread to share examples of and talk about just how versatile (or not) tailoring with structured shoulder can be. Here are a few particularly wild examples to get us started:
The best examples I've seen are vintage Tommy Nutter and some of the ongoing work from Edward Sexton and Chittleborough & Morgan.
Anyhow, I thought I'd create this thread to share examples of and talk about just how versatile (or not) tailoring with structured shoulder can be. Here are a few particularly wild examples to get us started: