@@danielphan731 Yes, it costs way less than having it custom made; but it also fits ten times better than off the rack. The alternative is stopping wearing a suit, which is what I do other than very important occasions: that way you can afford to spend a pretty penny on a nice suit you’ll wear 4-5 times a year
@@smackattack854 A necessity is something that is needed (in our case a human), to survive (food, water, air, shelter, clothing) Oh hey, a suit falls under clothing. Smart phones are a necessity!? The 1st IPhone was released in 2007. The 1st Android was released in 2008. How did mankind accomplish anything w/o the necessary smart phone?
@@pattgsm in this day and age, yes. Someone is truly out of touch. A suit is an overpriced, unnecessary type of clothing. Get off your high and mighty pedestal
@@smackattack854 By your logic everyone should wear a burlap sack with a rope for a belt if we’re going to strip our lives down to what’s only “necessary”. We are a long way off from a society where everyone wears a monochrome bodysuit that is suitable for all environments and occupations. All clothing is a method of expression and identification of group or section of society. Any particular style is not supposed to be germane to everyone’s life at the same time or at all. Is suiting or clothing in general the end goal or the most important measure of a person? Absolutely not. But you are a fool to believe that how one presents themselves by their clothing has not been an important tool of influence or a “necessity” in the last 5 centuries. Your great, great, great grandchildren will be long departed before I’m out of touch on these points. Just out of curiosity, what is your profession? Whatever it is. I’m 100% certain that your boss or benefactor wears a suit from time to time.
You should cut the vents open because manufacturer threads everything together on purpose to hold it together. You also need to cut them labels off the sleeves and the chest pocket of ready made suits. The bottom button should not be button also, it's not a snow coat. The rest is proper suit etiquette but could be preference.
@@MrTreypac Bro, if they comment, “Wear it however you want”, to include the basting stitching you just need to leave them alone because they are not even open to the idea of learning. 😂😂😂 It’s pointless to try to, “To Sir, with Love” this generation in the comments. They need a father figure or mentor in the physical sense first.
Only ones that are preference are shirt sleeve and pocket square. The others are 100% mistakes. Are you really walking around with your vents uncut bro? 😂😂
I love to have my suit pant tight for my booty and front boner !, and i do use some loose one too, i mostly wear whatever makes me happy, but the guy should first learn the Dapper maner of how to use a suit because he;s using suits that deform him, so i think HE should learn first before teaching OTHERS. How to.
The way I think to alleviate the problems people are saying about the hips is to have a suit where the shoulders are extended just a bit. This will allow more room in the chest in order to baste it and shape it to create a beautiful fullness and depth with excellent drape. The trousers also being cut fuller with a high rise will create balance and proportion, allowing the shirt to be fully concealed and making the leg line a lot smoother and cleaner. This is just my opinion though.
The only thing I do wrong with my suit is buttoning the bottom button as well as the top, but I usually do not button any of them since I prefer to have my vest shown Edit: Geez you guys need to be respectful to this man. Stop being so hateful and get a life.
He is shaped like an hourglass theres nothing wrong with that. V taper and having the smallest hips possible is actually a physical weakness not a strength. A rectangle shape or an X or hourglass shape is actually stronger and more balanced. Also some men can have shredded and jacked arms and legs chest shoulders and back but still carry all their fat at their midsection whether its a little or alot. I think his body shape compliments the suit style extremely well and a double breasted look actually looks flat straight and boring on someone with small hips and big shoulders bc it all drapes and you look like an 80s cartoon, wide and flat. Also the loose flaps and pockets are naturally going to skirt instead of the shoulders tight to the body.
It's just a suit bruv 95% of the people don't even know what's right and what's wrong about a suit... If you look good in it, wearing it in any way, you're good to go... Fashion rules are stupid, they're meant to be broken
No. People dress like crap, it shows, and it’s because some who didn’t want to make any efforts like you that it is the case. If you want to dress classily, do so properly and don’t half asses things up. If you don’t care then why even bother just grasp your hoodie and keep being a teen.
With all due respect, I think a suit is only as good as its practicality. Don't get me wrong, suits are stylish and used for occasion wear and heck, I wear them often because I find them comfortable in general so I've went to college wearing one countless times - by practically, I mean the pockets, the sleeves, the vents, the fact I can pop the collar completely to help retain heat whilst wearing an overcoat, the fact I can button and unbutton as I wish depending on weather - If I have 2 buttons, I'm going to use both at some point. Other than that, good video.
You can see it that way but you have to acknowledge that for example buttoning the lowest button is the wrong way to do it and it clashes with the formality of a suit.
If you fasten the bottom button, it suggests that you should consider purchasing an overcoat. Suits were initially designed for practical purposes, but over time, their formal evolution has rendered them less suitable for such activities. The three buttons on the sleeves serve no functional purpose, although they were once useful for men who needed to wear suits but also engage in activities like medical treatments or farming, allowing them to roll up their coat sleeves.
There is peoples that wear suits that have buttoned the both buttons and still look good, it matter how good the suit fits you, mostly the down button unbuttoned is for flexiblity.@@harrylagerlof1751
A suit should NOT FIT SKIN TIGHT on any man. It looks improper. If this man was a woman, then a form fitting suit ( to a degree) makes sense. A handkerchief is an accessory NOT a necessity. One button makes sense. Slight shirt reveal past the suit’s sleeve makes sense. Cutting the stitching for venting makes sense. This man is making an effort. I’ll give him credit for that.
Bro said tailored and actually paid money to have a poorly fitted suit,,,,,, the trousers look more like leggings and the jacket fits like an undershirt
Let's add one, put on a belt. Even if your pants fit correctly, your attire looks absolutely ridiculous if you take that jacket off and you don't have on a belt. If your pants fit, great, then your belt is simply an accessory much like your watch.
Blackman button the bottom button of your jacket. Its there for a reason and it makes the coat fit better. Thats a bs English tradition and it has nothing to do with us today.
