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kulata

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Anyone thinks the shoulders of the tweed SC are generally roomier than other ones? Same size as usual but I feel like I get a more prominent dimple problem with this one. Would it soften up over time? Or is it just me being paranoid?

View attachment 893548
View attachment 893553
You are holding your phone.

The another pic with the sleeves falling naturally.
 

nqtri

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You are holding your phone.

The another pic with the sleeves falling naturally.

That's what I like to think to but my friend managed to get a photo without me holding anything. Notice the right shoulder, I don't know what to do in this case.

25489028_10209669760051357_873962449_n.jpg
 

kulata

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That's what I like to think to but my friend managed to get a photo without me holding anything. Notice the right shoulder, I don't know what to do in this case.

View attachment 893691

This isn't a shoulder divot problem. You have dropped right shoulders and the fabric is unforgiving.

This is difficult to fix without using shoulder pads to accommodate for the gap.
 

nqtri

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I have a similar shoulder bump on my tweed jacket.

Did yo manage to fix it?

This isn't a shoulder divot problem. You have dropped right shoulders and the fabric is unforgiving.

This is difficult to fix without using shoulder pads to accommodate for the gap.

I feel like this is happening only on the tweed, my other S&M jackets dont have this problem.
 

spiermackay

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Did yo manage to fix it?



I feel like this is happening only on the tweed, my other S&M jackets dont have this problem.

We've seen this a couple of times in shop. The tweed is a lot more coarse, combined with the canvas in the shoulder and it doesn't like to behave right away. We steam the shoulder to soften it and then put it on the customer right away and it's settled perfectly. I can only assume, it will settle and form to you with a couple of wears. If you have a steamer, steam the cap then throw in on ASAP.
 

FlyingHorker

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This isn't a shoulder divot problem. You have dropped right shoulders and the fabric is unforgiving.

This is difficult to fix without using shoulder pads to accommodate for the gap.
Are you sure? His wrists look parallel. I have a dropped right shoulder and my hands are not parallel like his while standing at rest.
 

ryewo[i dmfsOZI490w

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This isn't a shoulder divot problem. You have dropped right shoulders and the fabric is unforgiving.

This is difficult to fix without using shoulder pads to accommodate for the gap.

I had the same problem with the brown tweed, I posted about it a couple weeks ago. I thought that the “light” construction of the jacket emphasized dropped shoulders on people as there was less structure to it. For me it was pronounced at the back. Tailor suggested adding a pad or, a more expensive fix, taking it apart and reducing the material.

Hopefully what Rick suggested will work, as it’s easier and less expensive.
 

nqtri

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We've seen this a couple of times in shop. The tweed is a lot more coarse, combined with the canvas in the shoulder and it doesn't like to behave right away. We steam the shoulder to soften it and then put it on the customer right away and it's settled perfectly. I can only assume, it will settle and form to you with a couple of wears. If you have a steamer, steam the cap then throw in on ASAP.

I'm glad there's a simple fix to it. Will try tonight and report result!
 

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