STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
Here check it out....Originally Posted by JR_Rider
I've been having Hemrajani make me shirts with cutaway collars too"”I love how he shapes the cutaways; they're very English, just wide enough, not too long. Congrats. Next time, four shirts; choose wisely.Originally Posted by Georgetown
JR_RIDER, is the difference due to shrink allowance added to the MTM shirt?Originally Posted by hth2002
It's a greta shirt, I have one similar to it that I also love. I don't really get the Monogram in the neck, no one is going to see it there.Originally Posted by bowtielover
It's a greta shirt, I have one similar to it that I also love. I don't really get the Monogram in the neck, no one is going to see it there.Originally Posted by bowtielover
Moreover, it seems as if there are two monograms on the shirt. A bit of overkill, no?Originally Posted by Arrogant Bastard
Moreover, it seems as if there are two monograms on the shirt. A bit of overkill, no?Originally Posted by Arrogant Bastard
WTF? Were you taking the shirt on a picnic?Originally Posted by fox81
Not sure on that one......I have had this shirt about 3 years and actually sent them measurements of a RLPL Keaton spread collar and asked them to use the same measurements although when comparing the two shirts, the measurements are slightly different......I couldn't find my tape measure to measure the points and the spread but here's a side by side comparison......Originally Posted by JR_Rider
I doubt that because if I remember correctly, the collar on the Mytailor shirt had longer "points" and the collar is slightly higher.....the duplication of the RLPL collar is very good though and you can only really tell the difference when you have the two shirts side by side. I would definitely recommend Mytailor around the $75 custom made price point. They offer a great deal of customization on their shirts...Originally Posted by JR_Rider
I'm a contrast/spread/cutaway collar fan, but only small timers put "vox" in the titles of their threads. He should want to click/post in it off of GP.Originally Posted by bigbris1
It's a greta shirt, I have one similar to it that I also love. I don't really get the Monogram in the neck, no one is going to see it there.Originally Posted by bowtielover
Maybe that's the allure- not flashing it in everyone's face. I thought it was kind of cool.Originally Posted by bigasahouse
Moreover, it seems as if there are two monograms on the shirt. A bit of overkill, no?Originally Posted by Arrogant Bastard
just wash the shirts twice\\press wellOriginally Posted by Shirtmaven
Yes, you are looking at two different shirts. The first shirt is one the original poster just received and was posting to provide a review and critique of his mytailor shirt. I posted my shirt, because I thought it was rather funny that of all the fabrics mytailor has, that two people chose the exact same with and both of us selected a variation of the Keaton spread collar......although his cuffs are the same color of the body while mine are white.....Originally Posted by JR_Rider
Each shirt only has one monogram.....his has it on the inside of the shirt below the collar, mine is on my left cuff.....Originally Posted by JR_Rider
LuxeSwap Auction - Kiton Napoli 100% GUANACO Camel Flannel DB Top Coat
A virtual unicorn, this 100% pure Guanaco double breasted top coat by Kiton combines one of the worlds rarest fabrics with one of the worlds most exclusive brands. Retail on this item was deep in the double digits, and is being offered at auction with a $9.99 starting bid with no reserve.
Nicks Boots - Wickett & Craig English Bridle Veg Tan Leather - $759
These boots are made from 6.5 oz Wickett & Craig English Bridle Leather. This tannery has been making leather the old fashioned way since 1867. Each side can take about six weeks to produce, making it a significantly longer production time than most leather on the market.
