You're right about that. The original wearer must have had an ability to have a wide range of motions, with the arms. Try doing that with most of the modern suits, and you'll pull the rest of the jacket up.
I like those 1900s ties, it's too bad someone here did not get them, but I hope whoever has will wear them. I know I would, from time to time, even if most of them are clip ons. That's another thing I'm surprised about, though, how it seems that so many Edwardian ties that have survived are clip...
What do you do about the scent of cigarette smoke on a necktie? There are two I received today that are '40s or '50s ties, which smell like the previous wearer was a heavy smoker, and as though some of it got on the ties. They remind me of an ashtray, and it's a noticeably strong smell. What...
That is one exception to the look I'm willing to make. To me, putting the collar over the lapels is a style itself. Too many people wearing tieless suits or jackets don't consider that detail. I'd still rather put on a tie, but the look in your picture actually does the tieless suit justice...
I'm not sure about how common this practice is in London, or other parts of Britain, but I do have something to say about the tieless suit fashion. To me, an open-necked shirt is not a bad look, especially if worn with a shirt color other than just white, but it strikes me as unimaginative if...
To me, this doesn't look bad. This must have been the very early 1970s, when proportions could still be more moderate.
However, your eyesight may suffer:
Some more womens' hairstyles, and I think the last three are the most unflattering:
https://tminx.wordpress.com/tag/bad-hair-book/...
To me, it looks to be of the late 1950s earliest, through all the 1960s. I may be wrong, but it matches up most with the 1960s Burberrys' labels on this website:
http://vintagefashionguild.org/label-resource/burberrys/
It's a nice jacket, and I like thicker weight fabrics, as opposed to...
Thanks! I've got a preference for red ties, generally, followed closely by blue, grey, yellow, green, tan, and black ties. I may find any color combination appealing, as long as the tie is, though.
For the second tie, I am just the sort to break the rules, and wear it with a tan suit, or tan...
Very good, Dinerman!
Today, I've won two more ties. I believe these are a 1950s Wembley, and a 1940s Hugh & Hattner. After this, I might stop for a long while, before getting more. I also need to count how many ties I have, now...
Thanks! Unfortunately, the material was not known by the seller. I am guessing wool, but dacron or rayon are possible. I think black ties would have been very commonly used by the police, and the military, but I've read a post on here before, suggesting that black was mainly for weddings...
Now, I've got two new Wembley ties. No widths or lengths were specified, but to me, they appear to be 1940s. I am hoping to win one more auction before giving the tie collecting a break until after summer. That maroon striped tie is new for me, and the black tie will join my collection of five...
On my screen at least, we're now at page 1000! I feel compelled to post:
There is unfortunately no label on this tie, but the seller believed it to have been made during the 1940s. It is a bit narrow to be typical of that decade, but something about it does not strike me as 1960s, for...
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