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One to go with each pair of shoes?
I buy them in matching sets!
How do you antique the shirts?
A combination of the Olga Berluti champagne method and good, old-fashioned man-sweat create a rich patina that is a big hit with the downtown hotties.
I assume the champagne treatment creates just the right amount of underarm yellowing and the man-sweat aromatizes the cotton. But how do you simulate fraying? Sandpaper? And what about loose threads? Do you have your shirtmaker sew in dummy threads that don't go anywhere or do you actually cut the functioning thread itself? I suppose for full effect, some subtle gaping at the seams is only to your advantage. Don't forget to have your buttons sewn on loose enough to dangle. Nothing mars an antiqued shirt more than perky, upright buttons.
And what about loose threads?
Isn't it obvious? He just uses the Borrelli MTM program.
Isn't it obvious? He just uses the Borrelli MTM program.
75 - 100
Total shirts ~ 25
This is not a bad idea, I may do the same..
I'm actually going through a major re-evaluation of my closet (I posted a thread about the methodology and interim results, it's a long process). One objective is to cut down to and limit the dress shirts to 50 + another 10-15 for casual/streetwear