Sir, watching your videos have taught me so much about quality clothing. I purchased three off the rack suites several months ago and after watching your channel I’ll NEVER purchase off the rack again. I’ve made my first appointment with a Bespoke Tailor here in the United States (Detroit, MI). With the education I’ve gained from your videos I know what I want from my future wardrobe. Thank you!
Thank you so much for this. My father was a tailor and I remember as a kid when he took me shopping he would always flip to the underside of a sleeve and explain to me that saving on cloth is saving on cost, I couldn't see the difference at that time... Until I saw your video! Thank you so much!
Very helpful, thank you. As an individual who is learning how to adjust and alter my own clothing information like this is hard to come by. The sleeve head in particular has been intimidating.
@@savilerowtales Mr. Mahon, the A&S jacket seems to have quite a lot extra room in the sleeve. Could you specify how much bigger the sleeve is as opposed to the armhole? Thanks!
@@PaulKruize - If its any help - J P Thorntons 1900 pattern drafting book that I draft from the sleave head is 2 inches to 3 inches bigger than the armhole - that is a LOT. They are also cut almost straight on the under sleeve and it is VERY VERY comfortable. But a huge amount of drape and excess fabric on the sleeve. Its a trade off. But it does have that "feels like you are not wearing it" feel, which is fantastic.
I was actually thinking about experimenting a bit with undersleeve and cutting it on a straight line so that it would simply correspond with the scye. I like the idea to full it in even more. Any tip on how to make sure the scye seam doesn't push too much on the chest muscle near the shoulder?
I’ve always been curious about the relationship between the straightness of the neck point and drape. Does straightness aid in drape, or is it purely chest width? Also, how do you distribute the drape across the chest, is it lapel roll to underarm dart (which extends to scye in modern A&S) or is it done mostly via the back side seam? Thanks so much for these educational videos for us dilettantes! A lot of misinformation out there. -Chris
Sir, watching your videos have taught me so much about quality clothing. I purchased three off the rack suites several months ago and after watching your channel I’ll NEVER purchase off the rack again. I’ve made my first appointment with a Bespoke Tailor here in the United States (Detroit, MI). With the education I’ve gained from your videos I know what I want from my future wardrobe. Thank you!
Thank you so much for this. My father was a tailor and I remember as a kid when he took me shopping he would always flip to the underside of a sleeve and explain to me that saving on cloth is saving on cost, I couldn't see the difference at that time... Until I saw your video! Thank you so much!
Glad it brought back some nice memories. Best, Tom.
Many thanks for your informative videos, sir.
So glad you like them! Thanks for watching.
Thanks again again Sir !!.
Very helpful, thank you. As an individual who is learning how to adjust and alter my own clothing information like this is hard to come by. The sleeve head in particular has been intimidating.
More of this! Please!
The drape cut is super interesting. Fantastic video
Thank You do much!
Thank you! This is very, very interesting and helpful.
That was brilliant, thank you!👌
I'm late to the game, But enjoying your videos very much. thanks Mr. Mahon
Welcome!
A very useful video! The straiter under sleeve is an eye opener. Will surely give it a try! Thank you for your thorough explanations.
Glad it was helpful!
@@savilerowtales Mr. Mahon, the A&S jacket seems to have quite a lot extra room in the sleeve. Could you specify how much bigger the sleeve is as opposed to the armhole? Thanks!
@@PaulKruize - If its any help - J P Thorntons 1900 pattern drafting book that I draft from the sleave head is 2 inches to 3 inches bigger than the armhole - that is a LOT. They are also cut almost straight on the under sleeve and it is VERY VERY comfortable. But a huge amount of drape and excess fabric on the sleeve.
Its a trade off. But it does have that "feels like you are not wearing it" feel, which is fantastic.
@@piccalillipit9211 Thanks!
It's really your wonderful working video
I was actually thinking about experimenting a bit with undersleeve and cutting it on a straight line so that it would simply correspond with the scye. I like the idea to full it in even more. Any tip on how to make sure the scye seam doesn't push too much on the chest muscle near the shoulder?
Bravo Thomas
thanks for the video !
Welcome!
Ha aaaaha. I am gonna try that one. Thank you very much.
I have a lot of issues with fabric pooling under the armholes, does the tailoring in the fabric help reduce this?
I’ve always been curious about the relationship between the straightness of the neck point and drape. Does straightness aid in drape, or is it purely chest width? Also, how do you distribute the drape across the chest, is it lapel roll to underarm dart (which extends to scye in modern A&S) or is it done mostly via the back side seam? Thanks so much for these educational videos for us dilettantes! A lot of misinformation out there.
-Chris
Straightening and crookening :0 Goodness..that's a different conversation for another day. Delighted you enjoyed and thank you.
Damn it....I just farted again.
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