Everyone needs a good suit, and if you follow
these rules, you'll be able to find your own
Avoid
bargains. Know what your likes, your dislikes, and what you need it for (work,
funerals, court). Squeeze the fabric — if it bounces back with little or no
sign of wrinkling, that means it's good, sturdy material. And tug the buttons
gently. If they feel loose or wobbly, that means they're probably coming off
sooner rather than later. The jacket's shoulder pads are supposed to square
with your shoulders; if they droop off or leave dents in the cloth, the
jacket's too big. The jacket sleeves should never meet the wrist any lower than
the base of the thumb — if they do, ask to go down a size. Always get fitted.
What to Look for in Suit Cloth:
Fabric: Suits
are made of wool. Mostly. At the upper end, you see wool blended with cashmere.
You might even see 100 percent cashmere. For hot weather, linen and cotton and
silk are available, but most suits are still made of wool. Stick with that.
Fineness: It's usually reflected in the so-called "super number."
You know, "super 150's" and the like. Two things: First, the super
number denotes the fineness of the individual fibers. The higher the number,
the thinner the fabric and the smoother and silkier the cloth. Second, wool gets
rarer the finer it is, so very high supers — 180's and above — are expensive.
But that doesn't make them better, necessarily. They can be wrinkle-prone, and
they show signs of wear — such as shininess — early.
Strength: Take a bunch of the cloth and squeeze it. Does it bounce back to
life quickly, with little to no visible wrinkling? Does it feel like there's
something to it, some structure — what tailors call "guts"? That's a
good sign. It's nearly ineffable, but play around with cloth long enough and you'll
come to know it.
Variety: What you will see on most store racks is plain weave or worsted
(the smooth, tightly woven stuff) — basic business cloth. But there's more to
cloth than worsted. The most common alternatives are flannel (spongy, fuzzy
stuff) and tweed. Flannel is a classic cool-weather cloth. And we all know what
tweed is.
Consultation here ↓
tailort@suit-ya.com
■ online sales Suit-Ya http://www.suit-ya.com of order suit
■ To the visitor who return to Japan
I can GET a free fabric samples in Japan .
Home to deliver a free fabric samples !
Measurements in stores Tailort, I was allowed to tailor your suit , etc.
Because we have been not lose the data
Just you choose the fabric from Japan , the suit can deliver it easily .
Entitled to receive the one that had request a sample fabric free now ,
Original major gift in one person even can measure easily .
It becomes the return unnecessary . For a hand , please check the texture and hue fact .
I send it with free shipping .
■ Official blog of Bespoke Tailort Tailort
http://ameblo.jp/bespoketailortailort5/
Tailort
Staff
tailort@suit-ya.com
■ online sales Suit-Ya http://www.suit-ya.com of order suit
■ To the visitor who return to Japan
I can GET a free fabric samples in Japan .
Home to deliver a free fabric samples !
Measurements in stores Tailort, I was allowed to tailor your suit , etc.
Because we have been not lose the data
Just you choose the fabric from Japan , the suit can deliver it easily .
Entitled to receive the one that had request a sample fabric free now ,
Original major gift in one person even can measure easily .
It becomes the return unnecessary . For a hand , please check the texture and hue fact .
I send it with free shipping .
■ Official blog of Bespoke Tailort Tailort
http://ameblo.jp/bespoketailortailort5/
Tailort
Staff
