they had button down collars in the teens, 20s, 30s & 40s, but they're not a style you would associate with a 30s-40s labourer.
you can't get more labourer than the collarless style.
fear not, they had eight-piece caps in England in the 20s-40s period:
... they just weren't as common as the two piece / flat cap.
you'll see more as you go back into the late Victorian period.
TT, not all British trouser pockets were cut on the side seam. here's a pair of CC41's that are angled forward:
and here's another atypical pair (also CC41) with two waist buttons and a similar (to Fastuni's) pocket flap shape:
no, the tunnel belt loops would be unusual on a British suit, but there are examples out there.
several things look immediately British to me; the body and sleeve linings, the way the inside pocket is done, the type of trouser waist-lining and overall trouser construction.
great suit wherever...
Old Town do flat felled seams on all of their trousers.... the type of seams you get on jeans.
if you want to do a turn up on trousers with flat felled seams the best way to do it is the jeans way i.e. just flip the bottom up once.
if you try and do it the tailored way (called a 'permanent...
you need the British workwear thread:
http://www.thefedoralounge.com/showthread.php?69264-British-Workwear
some British stuff in this thread too:
http://www.thefedoralounge.com/showthread.php?68515-Pre-1950s-British-European-sportswear-and-leisurewear
yes, the thin white scarves, but i think the thicker knitted (usually rayon) ones are something else.
i read about it in the ebay listing of the seller i bought mine off a while ago. didn't save the text unfortunately.
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