DorianGreen
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A new-ish jacket in cashmere:
View attachment 1959107
Lovely outfit, very nice trousers.
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A new-ish jacket in cashmere:
View attachment 1959107
Thank you. May i ask your colour's preference ?
Great jacket. Even greater trousers - what fabric / mill is that please?A new-ish jacket in cashmere:
View attachment 1959107
I'd assume they'll do it by default - pick stitching serves a practical purpose which is to keep the edges of the lapel (and the quarters, and a few other places) fixed. Those edges have to be finished somehow and usually it's by pick stitching. Look at some pictures of your tailor's work - if there's pick stitching present then it probably will be on your jacket as well.Hi,
I have a question, when in the tailoring process is the pick stitching added? I have a bespoke SB NL business suit in a lovely dark navy that should soon be finished and i just realized that i have not had the descussion regarding pick stitching. I think i would like to have that on the lapels at least but i wonder if its to late? Is it something that is usually added at the very end of the process and could therefor be requested at the next fitting? The next fitting should be the final garment and just nail down the final minor details.
Is it to late?
Thank you! I have a tux from the same maker which does not have pick stitching on the lapels (for obvious reasons) but it didnt cross my mind that i could check the quarters as well! Will take a look at mine first and then check pictures of other garments from the maker.I'd assume they'll do it by default - pick stitching serves a practical purpose which is to keep the edges of the lapel (and the quarters, and a few other places) fixed. Those edges have to be finished somehow and usually it's by pick stitching. Look at some pictures of your tailor's work - if there's pick stitching present then it probably will be on your jacket as well.
Such an elegant outfit! Who made the jacket?A new-ish jacket in cashmere:
View attachment 1959107
A new-ish jacket in cashmere:
View attachment 1959107
Thank you! The jacket and trousers are by a tailor in Turkey.Such an elegant outfit! Who made the jacket?
Very nice! Would you mind sharing the cloth code, please? Thank you.Thank you, @korektphool. It's a heavy cream twill from Dugdale.
The LP seersucker I think @Andy57 and @R.O. Thornhill both have it and like it. I take delivery of mine next week when my tailor is in town so can’t comment on how it wears yet.Im thinking about some future comissions and would like some suggestions/input on fabrics.
1. Double breasted flannel PL charcoal pin/chalk stripe, any suggestions for a nice chalk stripe flannels?
2. Single breasted NL/PL loro piana wool seersucker blue/blue, does anyone have experience with this fabric?
3. Single breasted NL mid grey PoW (preferably with light blue overcheck), any suggestions of books/Mills to look at?
Thanks in advance!
Thank you! Please share your insights once you receive yours. I want to remember that my tailor said it was relatively well priced, which for me is nice for something that's a pure warm weather suit.The LP seersucker I think @Andy57 and @R.O. Thornhill both have it and like it. I take delivery of mine next week when my tailor is in town so can’t comment on how it wears yet.
Speaking of the LP wool/silk seersucker, I'm visiting my tailor tomorrow to compare summer blazer fabrics including the LP seersucker from the mare bunch and the Drapers wool seersucker from the montecarlo book. LP's is 6.7oz and 90% wool 10% silk whereas the Drapers one is 9.5oz and 100% wool. Will be posting photos and impressions in the cloth thread.Im thinking about some future comissions and would like some suggestions/input on fabrics.
1. Double breasted flannel PL charcoal pin/chalk stripe, any suggestions for a nice chalk stripe flannels?
2. Single breasted NL/PL loro piana wool seersucker blue/blue, does anyone have experience with this fabric?
3. Single breasted NL mid grey PoW (preferably with light blue overcheck), any suggestions of books/Mills to look at?
Thanks in advance!
Interesting, the drapers might be an alternative. I live in sweden so there aren't that many days a year that calls for a super light weight suit.Speaking of the LP wool/silk seersucker, I'm visiting my tailor tomorrow to compare summer blazer fabrics including the LP seersucker from the mare bunch and the Drapers wool seersucker from the montecarlo book. LP's is 6.7oz and 90% wool 10% silk whereas the Drapers one is 9.5oz and 100% wool. Will be posting photos and impressions in the cloth thread.