-
• #4102
Just slowly working your way through the thread from the beginning? ;)
1 Attachment
-
• #4103
I'd add to that M&S recommendation, that you should factor in tailoring to the price.
Or at least that was the case in 2015/16 :)
-
• #4104
Probs wearing old man fits now.
-
• #4105
I know a few people like Gramicci G-Pants here, John Lewis are pumping them out at £42.50ea in green & blue. Seems a decent price.
-
• #4106
Gramicci G-Pants
How does the waist sizing work on these.
Got to say I'm quite impressed by JL's every day stuff.
-
• #4107
Looks like JL are using the Asia sizing as they have a XXL available. I take an Asia L (EU/USA M) as they are elasticated at the waist they fit me pre and post Christmas on a 32"-34" waist .
from Gramicci
1 Attachment
-
• #4108
Cheers.
The other guide I found seemed to imply a ~7" range, so iirc small was 28-35"...but then all of them have the same inseam?
-
• #4109
Having a spring clean, anyone want this Grayers herringbone wool sport jacket in size large?
-
• #4110
Does anyone know of a reliable place for simple suit alterations, pref South London...?
I have a new M&S suit and just had the trousers and cuffs pinned by George Dyer on Walworth Rd but his people can't do it in time and I'm in a real hurry.
Any recommendation to stop me just throwing it into the very nearest dry cleaners and praying would be appreciated.
-
• #4111
Doesn't M&S have a alteration service?
-
• #4112
According to the website at a cost and only via certain stores, nearest being Croydon, which is where I bought it, and the woman in charge there was crabby and inspired no confidence at all...
-
• #4113
If you can get in to central then Ali at A1 Alterations is very good
A1 Xpress Alterations Tailors
020 7437 2710
https://goo.gl/maps/UdJSd4yca5vvKuAC9 -
• #4114
Thanks, will give them a look!
-
• #4115
How do you keep Oxford shirt collars keeping this nice shape at the front? It happens with new ones but after washing goes flatter.
-
• #4116
Your best bet is a steamer and some hand manipulation. A decent soak with a steamer makes the collar malleable and you can then shape it to your heart's desire. As it dries, it'll set in the position. Easiest way is to do so on a hanger. When we're not sold out, we sell these. They're great for travel but if the majority of your steaming will be at home, these guys from Morplan will do the trick.
-
• #4117
Yeah I have the steamery steamer - I’ll give it a go tonight. Was hoping there was something I could place in the collar as it dries but no luck. Thanks!
-
• #4118
Do the collars have pockets for straighteners? You could get some brass ones and bend them so the collar takes the shape as it dries.
-
• #4119
Button downs wouldn’t have such pockets surely?
-
• #4120
yeah this
-
• #4121
iron them flat and leave them to dry, then fold them over to button up when you want to wear?
-
• #4122
This works for me (assuming the shirt has the requisite excess in the collar to ensure the buttoning point forces the curve - my drakes shirts do, my gitman ones less so)
-
• #4123
Universal works are stocking cable ami now, similar hat here:
-
• #4124
posh shirts button holes
v
e
r
t
i
c
a
lv
e
r
t
i
c
a
lv
e
r
t
i
c
a
lv
e
r
t
i
c
a
lv
e
r
t
i
c
a
lhorizontal
why ? whats so special about that last one ?
-
• #4125
so it's less likely to undo when sitting down
that's why my shirts have popper buttons
Try Savoy Tailors Guild