ghostface
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2009
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thanks for all the comments and thumbs, guys.
haha, gooooood one.
the construction on this is pretty interesting. imagine a single* large piece of cloth that is folded over a horizontal bar. the front and back halves are then stitched together at the sides, creating the side-seams, while leaving an opening at the bar for what will be the armholes. the sleeves are then attached to the open armholes. so there are only three kinds of seam--the ones at the sides, the ones connecting the sleeves to the body, and the ones on the sleeves themselves.
*note: what at first appears to be a single, large piece of cloth is actually composed of a number of long vertical strips of cloth that are handwoven together. you can see it in the close-up that shows the "ridges" in the fabric:
gramicci is a company based in california that was big with rock climbers and surfers in the 1980s and 90s. they're big on "freedom of movement", gussetted crotches, and the like. i think you'd really dig the cut of their pants (look at the cotton "original g" model, which is what i'm wearing in this pic). they have a long rise and relatively straight legs that also look good pinrolled a bit. all of their pants in this line are garment-dyed, and some of them have great colors. and they're priced really low compared to niche designers we normally discuss here.
Good good
Now the indigo hype the forum has been experiencing can dye down a little.
haha, gooooood one.
@ghostface That is a lovely jacket and what looks to be one serious drop shoulder. I'd like to see some more details of the construction.
the construction on this is pretty interesting. imagine a single* large piece of cloth that is folded over a horizontal bar. the front and back halves are then stitched together at the sides, creating the side-seams, while leaving an opening at the bar for what will be the armholes. the sleeves are then attached to the open armholes. so there are only three kinds of seam--the ones at the sides, the ones connecting the sleeves to the body, and the ones on the sleeves themselves.
*note: what at first appears to be a single, large piece of cloth is actually composed of a number of long vertical strips of cloth that are handwoven together. you can see it in the close-up that shows the "ridges" in the fabric:
^^ i´d love to hear more about the mysterious Gramicci pants myself
gramicci is a company based in california that was big with rock climbers and surfers in the 1980s and 90s. they're big on "freedom of movement", gussetted crotches, and the like. i think you'd really dig the cut of their pants (look at the cotton "original g" model, which is what i'm wearing in this pic). they have a long rise and relatively straight legs that also look good pinrolled a bit. all of their pants in this line are garment-dyed, and some of them have great colors. and they're priced really low compared to niche designers we normally discuss here.
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