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Dog, I'm sorry, but Kyary pamyu pamyu has been outed to be a very bad person 😭 I hope you will research into what she has done.

Ahoy ! I wanted to share my experience as I'm currently coming off a success of starching a Darcy Imperial. This was the sole starched collar as I figured when I did try to starch them it would be the easiest to learn the technique. I do agree the grating method worked amazing and as it dried it became even more rigid and shiny. Here are some tips that can make this further feasible for people that want to try this . If you do not have access to a washer or dryer, for the spin wringing cycle try a salad spinner. As many if the items you'll be using will be in your kitchen already this allows you to control and get a better feel for how much starch is left and if you don't/can't run a washer unit to wring out excess starch. I found an ironing board worked fine, but caused unneeded push back and that by placing a thin towel over a counter instead it allowed more pressure and less transfer of fabric texture onto the collar. I was unsure on the soap amount (I used generic no name brand soap) as it's not stated but I went with 25 passes. Thank you for sharing your techniques, these have now become my daily wear. Your videos are both informational and entertaining .

UMMM DANDYS MILLENIALRS BUEN ESTILO

grating soap makes sense, I believe I saw a version of that in Bernadette's? video about historical dress laundering

honestly, i live in the hot and humid US state of Georgia and i love the idea of these, especially with linen suiting material perhaps

What about liquid starch full strength?

fascinating

This guy is a time traveler.

Excellent video, thank you for presenting this information with such detail!

Um…you look great!!

My good fellow ,may you please point me in the direction where I might be able to purchase the proper pins and collars? Thank you Heaps.

What is the retracting monocle chord thingy called?

So great to see another historical/vintage fashion enthusiast who lives in Japan (I'm in Kyoto). The summers are relentless though, glad we only have another month left!

The suit lookes great on you.whow!!!

How to make the collar? Please reply, sir. I can't order these collars from where I live. Please guide me as to how to make these collars.

Hey I’m quite curious if the bib can be used to white tie? I can’t seem to find a stiff front shirt for white tie so I’d curious to see if a bib would work

Wonderful

I actually searched for a video about monocle ^^ I was intrigued. Great video! I like your style dude. It suits you well. Alrighty then, thanks for the video. Cheers!

Are you wearing an imperial collar or a high imperial collar in this video?

I am wanting to purchase a Gallery Monocle, but am having trouble finding one, do you have any ideas where I can look? I'm not wanting an actual antique, I would be happy to get a new reproduction. I work in a laboratory, and this would be Ideal as I only need it a few minutes at a time

My great grandfather had a monocle made of solid gold and the lense is some kind of crystal. My great grandfather wore it over his fake eye. He lost his eye in the Boer war and would just wear it to be funny and also had a special eyepatch for it to connect to just for the added joke. His remaining eye was apparently 20/20 for his entire life. It's expensive and completely useless and it's now mine.

Can you wash the washable collar even if you add starch to it?

I wish you'd make more videos - I know you're working with the Gentlemen's Gazette, but a) you don't need a catch-phrase, b) I can see your videos perfectly well, and c) can we have more, please?

Thank you for sharing! Love photos of Teddy Roosevelt wearing them while shouting his speeches lol

Just got my monocle. Have one bad eye and they are cheap

Massively useful. Thank you :-)

Sir, your videos are engaging, as well as usefully informative; good social history and a boon to all gentlemen who wish to dress en epoque. My grateful thanks. Your name should be on the next Birthday Honours List.

Truly amazing! Thank you so much!

Appears to be a typical mass produced or "off the rack" suit as worn by a midwestern business man or professional in 1895 or so. Made to fit a range of figures, the customer could come into the store, pick out a suit and wear it with minimal alterations. If you bought it new in 1895 they could have shortened the sleeves and if necessary the trousers and you could have had your suit the next day, maybe sooner if you were in a hurry. These suits were usually worn regularly and worn out in a few years. That is why so few survive, especially in such good condition. The more formal suits, being worn seldom on special occasions, stood a better chance.

Excellent video , really not much on this topic . Thanks 👍🏻

I recently got a pair of Oxfords, but the spring bar causes them to lean forward on my face. Is this supposed to happen?

I've always liked the look of monocles. But I'm very near sighted in both eyes, and I feel like only having one eye corrected could cause me some trouble

This is a good video but never the end the sounds cuts.

Mau i have a cup of tea please ?

As a monocular person, I have worn the poor man's monocle at times. I'm looking for one that I can put a prescription lens in so that I don't have to carry glasses around my neck that invariably break.

Wouldn't it be cool to replicate that, except making it fit perfectly!

I'm not understanding the process for when you fold the shirt collar down and you iron it and then begin the sewing process. The collar on both ends curves down where the buttonhole is and on the other side where the button that you will remove. So as you begin to sew when you get to the section where the buttonhole is that part curves down and it's shorter on that end. So you will sow that section down right over the button hole. So it seems something else must be done on both ends of the color as your completing the sewing, what is that please.

People dressed so elegantly back then.

Which Edwardian era? there were more than one King Edwards. There are 2 Elizabethan eras. So when talking about an era one should take about which King or Queen that era in under!

You’ve inspired me to make some day wear cummerbunds now. Easy way to use up the rest of the fabric from the 0.3 yards left over when I make a pair of trousers and matching waistcoat.

✨

bro u look awsome XD

Nice to see another gentleman in a monocle!

I looked it up cause I want a monocle but I wear glasses

AMAZING!!! BRABO!

the pink goes so well with the brown suspenders love how u match clothes

Oh you’re in your early 20s (I guess now is mid-20s). Interesting

Why would people in England confront you for your clothing? Why do they care?

Pretty amazing to have such interest older clothing save and be interested in metal music