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not sure if this was explained or not, but isnt pressing the same as steaming but with a hot metal plate included? wouldnt the pressing (if it is equated to ironing) accelerate seam damage more so than steaming itself? how do you explain? thanks.
i had no idea that they actually worked a certain shaping into the fabric, like let say, analogous to a leather shoe on its last.
While this thread is ostensibly about touching up a tailored suit, it is, in fact, a mini-course on the potential three-dimensionality of tailored clothing.
I really want to try this, but it still scares the heck out of me.
As it should. You spend lots of money on your clothes, let someone take good care of them for you. You wouldn't take an Aston Martin to the mechanical carwash at the gas station, would you?
Extremely good analogy.
jeffery, i have one last question.
Continuing on with this analogy, why not wear the garment while having someone else steam to "shape" it? Are there built in shaping by the iron that compensates for lesser than ideal and balanced anatomy (assuming that bespoke is a combination of fitting the wearer and idealizing shaping [i.e., the "polished marble clean chest."])?