Geesie said:Is he trying out for another production of The Incredible Hulk with that jacket?
Fitzgerald Brushed Bird's-Eye 1818 Suit
Inspired by our archives, the 1818 Fitzgerald suit is distinguished by narrow lapels, higher armholes and trimmer fitting plain-front trousers. It is truly a statement of elegance and refinement. Tailored from pure wool in the USA by Loro Piana®. 2 button. Center vent. Dry clean only. Made in the USA..
Sefton said:For some reason I just keep hearing the voice of the Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz:
"Oil-can...oil-can..."
Absinthe_1900 said:Wrong Oz character, he should be singing the Strawman's song.
heehee, that made me laugh. i'm reminded of the bad future-suits some of the pompous side-charactars wore in the show. no wonder they wanted 60's suits. :eusa_doh:Sefton said:That Brooks Bros suit looks like the one that Capt. Kirk is wearing in your avatar MrBern. The real reason that the Enterprise went back in time...to get some killer suits.
Marc Chevalier said:An interesting side note: Tom Ford (that "other" Tom) is making suits that are rather '30s at the top ... and rather '70s at the bottom. He's essentially nailed the lapels, shoulders, chest, sleeves, jacket waist and hem ... but the trousers are low rise and tight at the thighs.
.
Marc Chevalier said:... but the trousers are low rise and tight at the thighs.
- (Men.Style.com)“Shorn of the ceremony and shown simply in his TriBeCa shop, Browne’s clothes felt refreshed, confident and as upbeat as the soundtrack of Beatles songs.”
- (International Herald Tribune)in his collection, there were fine pieces, especially a new loose, round-shouldered jacket, in contrast to his signature shrunken tailoring.”
MrBern said:FYI,
Thom Browne best received at FashWeek?
Gee, I thought this thread had him packing it in????
http://themoment.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/09/21/scorecard-mens-edition-thom-browne-wins/
- (Men.Style.com)
- (International Herald Tribune)
“Perhaps it’s a credit to Browne that after the past several years of smashing taboos — first with the exposed ankles and the shrunken suits, then the more extreme proportions, the femininity, the straitlaced perversity and the fascist conformity — these tropes failed to shock or amuse this time around.”
cptjeff said:
His show on Sunday offered a strange new silhouette for men, with loose, swinging trousers cropped high at the calf and rounded balmacaan shoulders on jackets and coats. The collection, as usual, was so full of intentionally bizarre get-ups — scuba skorts and a halter-top jumpsuit, for example — that it would have been easy to overlook a throwaway tattered gray suit that bore holes and crude stitches, as if it had been worn by a hobo; or, get this, a pair of sweat pants. They were cute, too.
Was it a send-off or send-up? Mr. Browne, who has been banged around in the press for selling $4,000 suits in a recession, was probably just being sly.