Recent Sartorialist Looks

[srivats]

Originally Posted by Fuuma

His jacket looks awful (cut+colour) and is made of carpeting material. The pants+shoes are nice.

Are you nuts? His jacket looks great.

edit: Ed's right.

 

[edmorel]

Originally Posted by srivats

Are you nuts? His jacket looks great. Way, way better than this:

two very different looks/people/fashions. Not very nice to diss what someone is wearing just because they don't like the fabric of LB's coat.

 

[srivats]

Originally Posted by edmorel

two very different looks/people/fashions. Not very nice to diss what someone is wearing just because they don't like the fabric of LB's coat.

You are right, my post was bad. I edited it and removed the pic.

But I commented on that pic earlier in WAYWRN as well ...

 

[Fuuma]

Originally Posted by srivats

Are you nuts? His jacket looks great. Difficult to take you seriously when you post this proudly in WAYWRN:
Please. Very different fashion crowds but I know the codes of his tribe so there is no point in pointing out that I dress differently, considering that you can't even begin to have an educated opinion on my style. It may sound funny to you but I can definitely appreciate a nicely turned out man in a suit, this doesn't mean I have to accept every dressy style wholeheartedly.

 

[voxsartoria]

Originally Posted by edmorel

two very different looks/people/fashions.

Exactly. Fuuma is rocking the Neapolitan labcoat look...those crazy Southern Itals love their open quarters, even in petri dish context.


- B

 

[Fuuma]

Originally Posted by voxsartoria

Exactly. Fuuma is rocking the Neapolitan labcoat look...those crazy Southern Itals love their open quarters, even in petri dish context.


- B

There's actually a dress shirt attached in the back that makes the jacket looks longer + the cut is asymmetrical (it's supposed to look this rumpled and odd fitting).

As for Mr. Barbera's look and the one of many people posted here, both members and admired Pitti-fodder, here's an Ebert quote from his review of the filth and the fury that sums up my opinion perfectly.

"To see this film's footage from the '70s is to see the beginning of much of pop and fashion iconography for the next two decades. After the premiere of "The Filth and the Fury" at Sundance, I ran into Temple, who observed, "In the scenes where they're being interviewed on television, they look normal. It's the interviewers who look like freaks." Normal, no. But in torn black T-shirts and punk haircuts, they look contemporary, unlike the dated, polyestered, wide-lapeled and blow-dried creatures interviewing them."

 

[voxsartoria]

Originally Posted by Fuuma

As for Mr. Barbera's look and the one of many people posted here, both members and admired Pitti-fodder, here's an Ebert quote from his review of the filth and the fury that sums up my opinion perfectly.

I support you fully because such support is part of the Goon Member credo.


- B

 

[Fuuma]

Originally Posted by voxsartoria

I support you fully because such support is part of the Goon Member credo.


- B

What is this goon member credo you speak of, am I an unaware member of this most feared group?

 

[Gus]

Originally Posted by edmorel

I'll stay "out" this season then.

I saw a guy with a brown velvet jacket that looked great. I was thinking how well you could dress it up or go casual. Velvet has a certain classic look about it, IMO.

 

[ohm]

Very classic.

 

[onix]

Originally Posted by ohm

Very classic.

He has many more PJs than suits.

 

[edmorel]

Originally Posted by onix

He has many more PJs than suits.

Did not know Hef was a Drapist.

 

[Spats]

Originally Posted by Tomasso

Just look at old Prince Phillip.

Who? Which one is he?

 

[TRINI]

Originally Posted by edmorel

never thought of wearing gloves when playing with my peccary.

A variation on the stranger method?

 

[lasbar]

Originally Posted by onix

He has many more PJs than suits.

He had more ** than suits.