the2ndhandman
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- May 12, 2015
- Messages
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^^ Must not be the same linda
STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
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I pretty certain its real. Even has Alfred Dunhill on all the buttons, and the shirt is really nicely made.Dunhill looks fugazzi
With all this talk on tailors, leaves me wondering. Any tell tale signs of a bad/good tailor I can be made aware of? I move closer to a big city Saturday and am hoping to find someone competent.
^^ Must not be the same linda
I'll be right back guys I'm.just going to 1994 to buy some new Polo Sport stuff and Apple stock.
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Pretty sure Dunhill doesn't put the size in the neckline.I pretty certain its real. Even has Alfred Dunhill on all the buttons, and the shirt is really nicely made.
Pretty sure Dunhill doesn't put the size in the neckline.
Doc Brown would take umbrage with so many Deloreans rolling around Toronto all willy-nilly like that. Where is Michael J. Fox when you need him?I saw that exact same DeLoreon on the weekend.
I have a habit of looking at the license plate right away for those because a friend of mine has 2 DeLoreon's, so seeing a 3rd in the Toronto area was random
I can vouch too that I've seen Dunhill with neckline sizes for their dress shirts--although I'm not sure if thats a recent development on their newer shirts or if this is something from the old lines.
True tailors are in decline in my area, sadly. I worked in my aunt's seamstress shop as a kid sweeping all the serger remains and ferrying garments around, so I know those "little old lady" seamstresses do amazing work, and are more adept in many ways with machines, scissors, etc. It's just so hard to offer up your thrift finds to possible destruction at a new place.
True.. I actually use a couple, one is an old Italian man and the other is an older Mexican dude and each one is better at certain jobs than the other. When trying a new tailor, as I’m sure you all know start with some crap that doesn’t matter if it gets trashed before you move on to your nicer things in need of alterations.
This seems to be true in every place I've lived in the last decade. It's easy enough to find people who refer to themselves as "tailors", but most are just alterations people who will often balk at "real" tailoring. I've encountered quite a few who will try hard to talk me out of any tailoring more complex than shortening sleeves, or letting out pants at the waist or cuff. I think half of it is driven by the market, since most consumers don't use tailors at all, beyond dry-cleaner alterations. But in conversations I've had, I get the impression that many just can't be bothered. They want the simple, easy jobs, not the meticulous and often laborious discipline involved in more complex artisanal activity, especially with high-end, hand-made garments. Ever tried getting one to hand-stitch something? You'd think they'd seen a ghost.
With all this talk on tailors, leaves me wondering. Any tell tale signs of a bad/good tailor I can be made aware of? I move closer to a big city Saturday and am hoping to find someone competent.
You should put a warning in this post before someone opens that image. I thought my computer was trying to attack me.I read these in a row and had to read @MJMcRibb's first sentence a couple of times to figure out what was happening.
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You should put a warning in this post before someone opens that image. I thought my computer was trying to attack me.
If you click the image to enlarge it comes at you like "IT", the dancing clown ready to get some more of Georgie.I'm not sure what you mean, the image is a screen shot?