Not for that price. But its very nice otherwise; that weave/pattern is one of my favorites. I have thrifted Gucci coat in the same weave which i use all the time.
I wouldn't say its in the transitional phase; lounge suits as we know them today existed long before that illustration i posted was drawn. I'd call that a morning coat, it is closer to that than to a lounge suit, what do you think?
Are you sure?
"It is longer like a frock or morning coat."
"The coats always seem to have two button at the tails like a morning and frock coat."
That is not how i would describe the lounge suit of that time.
I found a picture. Is this what you are talking about?
I think I know what you are talking about, but i don't know any specific name for it. If I am correct, this type of coat is more of a 1880-1900 thing than edwardian. In all of my edwardian references there arent any pictures of it.
I find that doing the whole "Kabbaz method" takes too much time and is mostly unnecessary (for me). I often wear waistcoats, and then i skip ironing the yoke, side seams and back of my shirts.
For the 1870s this was quite common. Less so if it had been the 1890s to 1910, because then he would probably not be wearing a frock coat, but a regular suit coat. Here is a fashion plate (1878), showing a suit in a hefty plaid design:
It is important to remember that fashion is not rigid or logical, especially at this point when the dinner suit is in its first years. I have seen fashion plates from that time showing both brown, grey and white dinner suits. The most probable answer to your question is that someone started...
Get out the starch first by boiling it or washing on highest temperature, then use the oxy-clean. It doesn't really matter what the stains are. That oxy stuff is brutal.
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