razl
Stylish Dinosaur
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2009
- Messages
- 11,230
- Reaction score
- 3,268
As someone who doesn't know the history or the rationale for having stitching on the collar inset as far as most shirts do, I actually prefer it not inset like these are here. The stitching so far in (say 1/4") adds a visual element that just clutters the look up. Again, if there's a good reason for it, I'm all ears.
I'll also add that, again as one of the great unwashed on this, I've long suspected the opposite: that the inset stitching on the collar was trendy, and the more inset and/or pronounced, the more gauche it looked to me (a lot like the over-the-top pic stitching on some suits). I'd much rather have these with the stitching almost at the edge where, outside of close inspection, it's practically invisible.
Cross posted from my affiliate thread but though you guys might appreciate some if the samples I just received in, for my first range of shirts due to be released in August. Collar points on the cutaway will be shortened slightly.
These are Made in Italy, beautiful cottons, nice thick MOP buttons and a slim fit. All for about $109.95 AUD.
Very handsome, but I wouldn't have the collar stitching so close to the edge. It's trendy bordering on unfortunate...
As someone who doesn't know the history or the rationale for having stitching on the collar inset as far as most shirts do, I actually prefer it not inset like these are here. The stitching so far in (say 1/4") adds a visual element that just clutters the look up. Again, if there's a good reason for it, I'm all ears.
I'll also add that, again as one of the great unwashed on this, I've long suspected the opposite: that the inset stitching on the collar was trendy, and the more inset and/or pronounced, the more gauche it looked to me (a lot like the over-the-top pic stitching on some suits). I'd much rather have these with the stitching almost at the edge where, outside of close inspection, it's practically invisible.