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It can be gorgeous cloth. Â Go with H. Lesser, and you will have a stunning suit. Â Solid, striped, or windowpane, you can't go wrong. Â "Postman's" blue or slate blue or blue gray also make great colors for flannel, if you want something a little lighter, or a little different.We know that grey flannel is a classic staple, but what do people here think about navy blue? I'm thinking to get my first bespoke suit in the near future.
Navy blue flannel from Hield is something I've used. Excellent stuff.We know that grey flannel is a classic staple, but what do people here think about navy blue? I'm thinking to get my first bespoke suit in the near future.
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We know that grey flannel is a classic staple, but what do people here think about navy blue? I'm thinking to get my first bespoke suit in the near future.
If it has a stripe or in some rare cases a windowpane, then you are good to go. Otherwise, a solid navy flannel or, worse, a blue-grey flannel look too much like a blue collar uniform.
Yes, for example, the chap on the left looks as if he's just knocked off from a hard day's work at the factory, whereas the one on the right looks your typical fat cat.
Minnis and get three patch, 2 patch+welted chest is way overrated on this forum. Just make sure your guy knows how to make patch pockets.
Minnis and get three patch, 2 patch+welted chest is way overrated on this forum. Just make sure your guy knows how to make patch pockets.
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I'd get a wool over a flannel, P&H has some great fabrics that may be of interest.