I personally would love to see all of the best elements of 1920s and 30s style made with the technology and edge of the 2020s. Would make this a more interesting decade.
@@johnparinello8102 Well we already started the decade with 2 armed conflicts, 2 armed interventions in the world, one pandemic and a plethora of economic crisis... So yeah, quite roaring Indeed.
I'm a thrift store shopper so I see a melange of the last 40 years in every store. It's fashion archeology with a touch of anthropology, much of it learned from you guys. Thanks.
I adore the 70s, the earthy tones and wide lapels and patterns are fantastic, (the work wear is top notch too) the flairs are maybe not something as loved but imo they have their charm.
@@myroseaccount sorry mate but everyone now is really feminine (the boys as they are not men) back in the 70s everyone from ages 13 to 70 were considered men. Now only 80 or 90s year olds are men as they have kept their masculine tradition albeit they're bloody 80
@@MegaZsolti Same for shirts. My grandfather had a few shirts made in the 1930s. When he died his clothes went to charity. There is probably some bloke now in Botswana wandering around in my Grandfather's old shirts. They were built with the strength of a battleship. Buy a shirt today and it falls apart in a year.
I thought that was the era i liked but I fall more between the 1940 and 1950 fashion. I love the roomy, comfortable yet sharp look. In fact, I would probably make a suit my wear of choice should that fashion ever come back -- especially with the fedora.
my dear friend, i hope you read my comment here. Thank you. First of all i want to thank you for your beautiful videos. Your vision of the style is the paramount. I really enjoy to your channel, it is the best on youtube. Thank you for pictures from 1930-2020, that compilation was incredible. I only can imagine how difficult your work is. Thank, my friend. I wish you all the best. I am from Russia, saint-petersburg, here is very difficult to find information, but your channel is superb. Thank you! I am sorry my english skills not so good, but i hope you read this and understand me. Thank you so much!
Michael, your English is very good with just a few errors which do not affect your ability to communicate clearly. You speak better than some native English speakers. I'm a native English speaker who learned French so I appreciate your dedication and your fine efforts. Well done! And I like this channel too!
I am not a man but a lady, and I thoroughly delight in watching these videos and learning of the history of men's clothing. It is something I find so interesting. I appreciate how much work was put into this. Thank you for providing educational content on youtube. wonderful work!
This is the video I have long been waiting for! Very informative, well-written and top-notch quality as usual! Thanks to you guys I was able to write a mini-thesis about suit history and its relevance through the years! Thank you Gentleman's Gazette!
I never understand why my dad liked Suits but now I can’t stop wear it. I wear suits to class, work and even to hang out with my friends. Idk what it is but wearing a suit give me so much confidence and swag
That was a very good summary of the suit evolution over the years. I kept wanting to hear more about one era or another, but remembered your 22 minute commitment. Keep up the good work, and continue to wash your hands, as I am sure you already do.
Thank you for the hard work you put into your videos. I personally love wearing a suit (with or without a tie) even if I don't have to. It can be a challenge in the tropics where I live, but I think it makes a man look more complete and people tend to treat you with a bit more respect.
Fantastic video on the history of the man's suit. This presentation would make a fantastic coffee table book on the history of the suit with pages of amazing information and images. I would purchase one if Gentleman's Gazette/Fort Belvedere published such a book!
@Miss Childsh yeah, some people's dream is to write books, and they are ok with it making very little money. Writing a really awesome book is great, but not on top of my priorities list and it is certainly not a money maker. Never say never, but for now we will focus our efforts elsewhere.
Videos like this one just makes me appreciate the suit so much more! I'm one of those who wear suits just because I want to, although I wouldn't consider myself all that fancy. I'm more like... inspired by fanciness. I only have two suits so far, and one of them is a thrifted 3-piece suit that I guessed is probably from the 80's, and by your description of 80's suit styles, that seems like a fit. It has very broad shoulders, wide lapels, low buttons, all that stuff. It's light grey, felted wool mix. It looks more rugged and casual, than formal. I can imagine it might have been something a banker or accountant might have worn. So it's not a suit I'd wear for a wedding, but I think it's perfect for wearing on a casual occasion. Although I don't have any tailoring education, I've alterned the pants and vest by myself, so that they'll fit me better. However, it was altered already when I bought it, and to my dismay, quite horribly so. That was one heck of a challenge to remedy. There was even sharp scrap metal added to the vest, in place of a buckle for the back strap! Can you imagine being stabbed by that every time you lean back in the sofa? And that back strap itself was also horribly manhandled with sewing thread. But now that whole suit is finally good (enough) to go! I refused to give up on it, and I'm glad I kept trying to salvage it. Sure, it's hardly a treasure suit, but it sure is a nice trinket for a peasant, haha. I'm so broke, I have to tailor my own suits... which I buy at thrift stores, lol.
Words can't describe how happy I am that this channel exists for so long I've been wanting to learn about this but now that I can learn I'm excited for what's to come next 🎉
I'm currently in college in England and just today I handed in a form regarding an extended qualification I could do on anything and I said I'd be doing the evolution of the suit/classic menswear, and despite the fact I love the channel, I'm gonna skip this video and see how my analysis stocks up😂
Great clothing combination. I think the blue and yellow is the most flattering for your build and complexion. One thing I think would improve the look further, is a larger taper in the trousers and possibly removing the cuff. It would make you look taller.
I grew up in the 80s so to me the "power suit" style seems natural. I also much prefer solid colors to strips or plaid. My usual go to is a single breasted black 2 piece with either a dark colored or white solid shirt and a black tie (if I'm wearing one.)
Great presentation and delivery. I really like your detail in how the suits are built and the differences between the decades. I would like to see the suit become more popular in every day wear.
I keep hoping for a counterculture reaction against the prevailing dominance of casual clothing styles. I really hope that more formal styles will make a comeback, especially in social settings. I don't understand how people can care so little about their appearance that they go around everywhere looking like they just rolled out of bed. It is like everyone wants to be a perpetual child.
Thats not really a counterculture tho. Countercultures, as we usually see them, don’t try and harken back to tradition so much as they try and push forward with something new and experiment with it.
@@Vraptor1 I don't know if 'formal attire' needs to necessarily be more 'traditional'. Just not sloppy and casual. Perhaps there is an opportunity for a fashion designer to inspire a new trend.
Fabulous! What a concise history in both words and images! I grieve for the days when men dressed with style instead of looking like slobs! Hopefully we can revive those days of style!
A very well executed comment on a topic that is so hard to boil down into such a short video. This and Vintagebursches video on the same topic both make for a great complementary watch.
Its all great, Baroque style is my favourite of all. I have no issue with wig wearing and would be happy to see it more, right up to a huge big judge/santa style wig.
I love that 50’s 60’s sort a retro futurism, magazine cover with a bright green lawn in front of a suburban home kinda suit Like the mod suits or the plaid suit jackets with the sweater vests, the stylish ties, the smoking jacket, cigar lounge type stuff, it’s just so stylish One of my favorite suits is the benny’s suit from fallout new Vegas, it just screams that your playing a fallout game with those 50’s style diagonal striped squares
This is amazing. Thank you for your dedicated work to educate us. I have a question for you : could you please tell us what do you think about trench coats.
I think that post Industrial Revolution suits post 1850s had been very dull and boring and the 1970s was a breath of fresh air with a lovely silhouette and striking colors.
Just discovered this channel. Super interesting stuff. I knew what a “zoot suit” was but you provided the cultural context, now I get it. Thank you Gentleman’s Gazette!
I really like the history of suit. You should do about variant of classic men wear from around the world like how men from asia, arab, or africa wear their classic suit
I remember my Grandad telling my about how the width of ties changed over the course of his working life, they started out wide (in the 40s) then got incredibly thin (50s) and then got insanely wide to the point of ridiculousness (in the 70s I think)
Should also be noted that military officer fashion had a back and fourth effect on civilian suit wear at times pre world war as well. The frock coats in the 1800s are especially notable for that. It was a far more efficient style of dress while also still allowing for lots of heraldry/decoration.
Loved the video, maybe I would have preferred a longer more in depth video especially talking about the golden age of suits and all the other decades, since I live in Italy and everything is closed and I can’t leave the house I have a lot of time on my hands. Also I’d love a video about the clothing style of James Bond and how it changed over the years.
The golden age of suits is best I must complement you on the Gentlemen’s gazette Discovering it coincided with me deciding to go back to what I learnt growing up about the proper way for a man to dress It’s meant I’ve had to source everything from scratch as I had no ties , suits , jackets or shoes anymore Virtually everything currently own is from charity/ thrift shops and eBay Keep it up I love the history of clothes or the dos and don’t s As well as how to demos
I found this video to be very informative. As ZZ Top once sang..."Every girl's crazy 'bout a sharp dressed man". I think a well fitted suit always looks sharp. My only peeve is brown footwear with a navy suit. I don't what it is, but it just somehow looks not quite right, I prefer black, or dark charcoal, footwear with a navy suit, but that is just my personal preference.
I like of the 70s suits, they are probably my favorite. I don't know why but I just like of the style of them. The suits from the 20s and 30s and late 60s and 80s also look really good in my opinion.
Loved the video. One question, the pleated pants at timestamp 11:45 I saw there was a button on the pleats. What is that for? Is that actually a pocket or is it to say let the pleats out when unbuttoned?
My God Sir, I sincerely thank you for this magnificent Men's Fashions Education... 5 minutes into your presentation, I actually turned off the College Football game on TV out of respect towards you, & for me, not to be distracted... Respectfully written, Santiago Murillo, Esq.
Suits should follow Military fashion as its made with the flawless proportions needed to look great in mind. Button height, length and fit are the most key thing when wanting to show strength and class.
Hi Sven, there's a video by another TH-camr called David Hoffman that you should check out. David's a filmmaker, and back in 1979 he went around Wall Street asking people their thoughts on computers. There are four men in particular in the interviews that I'd like to hear your thoughts on regarding their suits. Unfortunately, you can only see the upper parts of their torsos, but you can still get a good idea of what they wore overall. The video is called 1979 Wall Street Interviews. The four men can be found at 1:20 and 3:40.
Could you make a video about other kind of suits from around the world? For example the Chinese Zhongshan suit (Mao suit) or the Indian Bandhgala Jodhpuri suit?
The Zoot Suit's style reminds me of the baggy look of the 90's with big t-shirts, baggy jeans, and even baggy shorts. Some people would still wear the baggy and relaxed look no matter what era it seems.
Splendid video, very informative while keeping to the point, thank you! 🤝 Being tall and slim (6'4", 187 lbs) I definitely prefer the minimalistic slim fit style that is readily available today. Perfectly fits my body type. 👍
It would be cool you dressed in some vintage or reproduction period clothing to realy show us wat it looked like. Can we expect in depth period by period menswear videos?
The 1930’s/1940’s suits were replicated in the 1980’s/early 1990’s, I love this style and have three classic Chester Cordite suits, two have the pleated ‘Action’ back and one straight back, total class, I would highly recommend a look at the website if you like that look..
Bought my first suit in the 1970s. A three piece monstrosity with pin stripes, flared trousers, massive tulip lapels, you couldn't mistake that for any other decade. I confess that I do not own a suit now, for formal occasions I like to be different, I either wear double breasted navy blazer with matching trousers, or the full highland outfit. I have worn the former to St James Palace, and No 10 downing street, and the latter to the House of Lords, so don't let anyone tell you that you can play with the dress codes on the most formal of occasions.
I wear a suit (or even just a shirt and tie) for many different reasons. But the reason that is most relevant is that it's just something you don't see much anymore. I wore a shirt and tie, with a vest, slacks, and a nice pair of black dress shoes to an open interview of the job I currently work at. Even though I out-dressed the hiring manager (unintentionally), I still didn't fail to impress with my personality and experience. But anyway, wearing nice clothes goes back a long time for me.
I want to ressurrect the classic style my grandfather(s) wore; wide pleated pants, belt and either a tucked-in, short sleeved shirt in summer or a sweater and suit or three piece suit in colder times of the year. my entire life i thought i didn't like fashion, because i find modern mens' fashion to be undignified and inspired by ghetto, drug dealers and cocky thugs. i always loved "grandpa" style and everyone i talked me down for it, but i dont want to dress like a monkey, and recognize quality when i see it. you guys slowly unlocked the mysteries of classic mensware to me and thank you for it! i will definitely invest in starting my own wardrobe when i settle my life a bit!
I personally would love to see all of the best elements of 1920s and 30s style made with the technology and edge of the 2020s. Would make this a more interesting decade.
How did u comment 3 days ago?
James Davenport Id like to see that happen it would be the roaring 20’s all over again. We should try to bring back gentlemanly behavior as well.
@@abababa3542 Patreon followers get early access.
That would be awesome, with the 20s boldness and without 30s poverty.
@@johnparinello8102 Well we already started the decade with 2 armed conflicts, 2 armed interventions in the world, one pandemic and a plethora of economic crisis... So yeah, quite roaring Indeed.
I'm a thrift store shopper so I see a melange of the last 40 years in every store.
It's fashion archeology with a touch of anthropology, much of it learned from you guys.
Thanks.
Hello my fellow thrifter 👋
Archaeology is anthropology...
As a person from a small country, who adores elegant-old fashion-classy style, this channel is truly a gold mine. Cheers!
I adore the 70s, the earthy tones and wide lapels and patterns are fantastic, (the work wear is top notch too) the flairs are maybe not something as loved but imo they have their charm.
I can tell this video took a lot of research and effect, I love that!
The older Suits looks more elegant
More class
They were. The only people wearing them were aristocrats.
@@nothertreeinbox Nope. The middle class, burgeoisie, upper class, and more lavish, the aristocracy.
@@nothertreeinbox Heck, the lower class frock coat style of the 18th century looks fancier than most of today's suits imo!
@@nothertreeinbox nope, haven't you seen peaky blinders
the 1920s and 1930s was the best time for the suit period , the best tailoring and the best fabrics the golden age
thanks eazy e
definitely, including the ones that the Italian/American mob had, I feel like the 70s and 80s had some real nice suits too
The 40s is when the waistcoat fell out of fashion due to rationing and the double breasted suit became more so a necessity more so then a luxury
Beastie Boys.
I like the masculine shape of the 30s and 40s suits.
Tell me where you can actually buy such suits that actually fit a Man and not some unisex teenage boy designed by homosexuals
@@myroseaccount Fair. I got my suits from my grandpa.
Tailors seem to do a good job, for large piles of money.
@@myroseaccount sorry mate but everyone now is really feminine (the boys as they are not men) back in the 70s everyone from ages 13 to 70 were considered men. Now only 80 or 90s year olds are men as they have kept their masculine tradition albeit they're bloody 80
@@MegaZsolti Same for shirts. My grandfather had a few shirts made in the 1930s. When he died his clothes went to charity. There is probably some bloke now in Botswana wandering around in my Grandfather's old shirts. They were built with the strength of a battleship. Buy a shirt today and it falls apart in a year.
I thought that was the era i liked but I fall more between the 1940 and 1950 fashion. I love the roomy, comfortable yet sharp look. In fact, I would probably make a suit my wear of choice should that fashion ever come back -- especially with the fedora.
my dear friend, i hope you read my comment here. Thank you. First of all i want to thank you for your beautiful videos. Your vision of the style is the paramount. I really enjoy to your channel, it is the best on youtube. Thank you for pictures from 1930-2020, that compilation was incredible. I only can imagine how difficult your work is. Thank, my friend. I wish you all the best. I am from Russia, saint-petersburg, here is very difficult to find information, but your channel is superb. Thank you! I am sorry my english skills not so good, but i hope you read this and understand me. Thank you so much!
Michael, your English is very good with just a few errors which do not affect your ability to communicate clearly. You speak better than some native English speakers. I'm a native English speaker who learned French so I appreciate your dedication and your fine efforts. Well done! And I like this channel too!
I am not a man but a lady, and I thoroughly delight in watching these videos and learning of the history of men's clothing. It is something I find so interesting. I appreciate how much work was put into this. Thank you for providing educational content on youtube. wonderful work!
This is the video I have long been waiting for! Very informative, well-written and top-notch quality as usual! Thanks to you guys I was able to write a mini-thesis about suit history and its relevance through the years! Thank you Gentleman's Gazette!
Now, this is what we need! Getting my popcorn ready right now
U look familiar 🤔
Oh hello Demetrios. Nice to see you here.
@@krunoslavkovacec1842 glad to see my boys here
@@DemetriosLevi Yep. Getting our dose of menswear history.
I never understand why my dad liked Suits but now I can’t stop wear it.
I wear suits to class, work and even to hang out with my friends. Idk what it is but wearing a suit give me so much confidence and swag
Yes imitate the white man and then degrade and discard his own self interests in his own civilization while calling him a racist.
That was a very good summary of the suit evolution over the years. I kept wanting to hear more about one era or another, but remembered your 22 minute commitment. Keep up the good work, and continue to wash your hands, as I am sure you already do.
Thank you for the hard work you put into your videos. I personally love wearing a suit (with or without a tie) even if I don't have to. It can be a challenge in the tropics where I live, but I think it makes a man look more complete and people tend to treat you with a bit more respect.
Fantastic video on the history of the man's suit. This presentation would make a fantastic coffee table book on the history of the suit with pages of amazing information and images. I would purchase one if Gentleman's Gazette/Fort Belvedere published such a book!
Seconded!
That would be tons of work, and it is really hard to make any money with printed books. But we keep it in mind.
@@gentlemansgazette make it your 1 million abos special
@Miss Childsh yeah, some people's dream is to write books, and they are ok with it making very little money. Writing a really awesome book is great, but not on top of my priorities list and it is certainly not a money maker. Never say never, but for now we will focus our efforts elsewhere.
@@gentlemansgazette in the unlikely event you make a book covering the history of the suit, I'm sold.
Videos like this one just makes me appreciate the suit so much more! I'm one of those who wear suits just because I want to, although I wouldn't consider myself all that fancy. I'm more like... inspired by fanciness. I only have two suits so far, and one of them is a thrifted 3-piece suit that I guessed is probably from the 80's, and by your description of 80's suit styles, that seems like a fit. It has very broad shoulders, wide lapels, low buttons, all that stuff.
It's light grey, felted wool mix. It looks more rugged and casual, than formal. I can imagine it might have been something a banker or accountant might have worn. So it's not a suit I'd wear for a wedding, but I think it's perfect for wearing on a casual occasion. Although I don't have any tailoring education, I've alterned the pants and vest by myself, so that they'll fit me better. However, it was altered already when I bought it, and to my dismay, quite horribly so. That was one heck of a challenge to remedy.
There was even sharp scrap metal added to the vest, in place of a buckle for the back strap! Can you imagine being stabbed by that every time you lean back in the sofa? And that back strap itself was also horribly manhandled with sewing thread. But now that whole suit is finally good (enough) to go! I refused to give up on it, and I'm glad I kept trying to salvage it. Sure, it's hardly a treasure suit, but it sure is a nice trinket for a peasant, haha. I'm so broke, I have to tailor my own suits... which I buy at thrift stores, lol.
Words can't describe how happy I am that this channel exists for so long I've been wanting to learn about this but now that I can learn I'm excited for what's to come next 🎉
YAAAS FINALLY I WAS WAITING FOR THIS!!! 😍
Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩❤️
I'm currently in college in England and just today I handed in a form regarding an extended qualification I could do on anything and I said I'd be doing the evolution of the suit/classic menswear, and despite the fact I love the channel, I'm gonna skip this video and see how my analysis stocks up😂
Great clothing combination. I think the blue and yellow is the most flattering for your build and complexion. One thing I think would improve the look further, is a larger taper in the trousers and possibly removing the cuff. It would make you look taller.
I grew up in the 80s so to me the "power suit" style seems natural. I also much prefer solid colors to strips or plaid. My usual go to is a single breasted black 2 piece with either a dark colored or white solid shirt and a black tie (if I'm wearing one.)
Great presentation and delivery. I really like your detail in how the suits are built and the differences between the decades. I would like to see the suit become more popular in every day wear.
22 decades in 22 minutes :)
21:23*
I keep hoping for a counterculture reaction against the prevailing dominance of casual clothing styles. I really hope that more formal styles will make a comeback, especially in social settings. I don't understand how people can care so little about their appearance that they go around everywhere looking like they just rolled out of bed. It is like everyone wants to be a perpetual child.
Imma be the change I wanna see in the world
I really think that it’ll change the coming years as we’re all getting a bit tired of it.
I don't think we're gonna see that given the cost of this kind of clothing.
Thats not really a counterculture tho. Countercultures, as we usually see them, don’t try and harken back to tradition so much as they try and push forward with something new and experiment with it.
@@Vraptor1 I don't know if 'formal attire' needs to necessarily be more 'traditional'. Just not sloppy and casual. Perhaps there is an opportunity for a fashion designer to inspire a new trend.
Fabulous! What a concise history in both words and images! I grieve for the days when men dressed with style instead of looking like slobs! Hopefully we can revive those days of style!
A very well executed comment on a topic that is so hard to boil down into such a short video. This and Vintagebursches video on the same topic both make for a great complementary watch.
Excellent video. The whole topic of the history of the suit is very interesting.
Clark Gable is my all time favorite gentleman I love his style and take inspiration from his haircut
I watch your channel regularly but I do not think I have yet mentioned how great it is. I love what you're doing. Keep up the good work.
informative as always, i would love to see more history focused videos such as this one
My man. This is one of your best, most informative videos ever. Kudos
Love the inclusion of so many great pictures. Hope to see more of this style continuing.
Its all great, Baroque style is my favourite of all. I have no issue with wig wearing and would be happy to see it more, right up to a huge big judge/santa style wig.
I prefer the more understated style of the 1780s.
This video is exactly what I was looking for! Interesting and educating!
i predict a resurgence in waistcoats in the next decade; i personally like the look of a three piece w/o the jacket
Yup. Bought my first bowtie around a week ago. Blue with gold fleur-de-lis. I'm only 18 years old!
Wow! What a journey into the world of suits ..... great stuff Sven! Thank you.
I love that 50’s 60’s sort a retro futurism, magazine cover with a bright green lawn in front of a suburban home kinda suit
Like the mod suits or the plaid suit jackets with the sweater vests, the stylish ties, the smoking jacket, cigar lounge type stuff, it’s just so stylish
One of my favorite suits is the benny’s suit from fallout new Vegas, it just screams that your playing a fallout game with those 50’s style diagonal striped squares
This is amazing. Thank you for your dedicated work to educate us.
I have a question for you : could you please tell us what do you think about trench coats.
www.gentlemansgazette.com/trench-coat-guide/?
Probably the best person ever, to showcase the changing fashions of the suit.
One of the best videos ever. Great job guys.👍
A great retrospective on the evolution of the suit. Very well thought out and presented.
The 1970's were pretty much a low point all the way around. I dimly remember everyone looking like clowns on casual Friday.
The LSD told them to do it.
It was a great decade for music and movies but a horrible decade for fashion.
Men's fashion has done nothing new since punk in the latter half of the 70s. It's just been reruns of the old days since then..
Oof
I think that post Industrial Revolution suits post 1850s had been very dull and boring and the 1970s was a breath of fresh air with a lovely silhouette and striking colors.
Can you make more detailed videos about regency and victorian eras fashion?
Thank you for going through all the subtle differences between the silhouettes.
Keep going gentlemen! Preach
Just discovered this channel. Super interesting stuff. I knew what a “zoot suit” was but you provided the cultural context, now I get it. Thank you Gentleman’s Gazette!
I really like the history of suit. You should do about variant of classic men wear from around the world like how men from asia, arab, or africa wear their classic suit
Wow! What a wonderful and knowledge filled video. Very well put together and so much valuable information.
I remember my Grandad telling my about how the width of ties changed over the course of his working life, they started out wide (in the 40s) then got incredibly thin (50s) and then got insanely wide to the point of ridiculousness (in the 70s I think)
Really enjoyed the research and videos. Thank you.
Should also be noted that military officer fashion had a back and fourth effect on civilian suit wear at times pre world war as well. The frock coats in the 1800s are especially notable for that. It was a far more efficient style of dress while also still allowing for lots of heraldry/decoration.
Don't be disheartened by the low view count. This video will live on!
This is like a Ph.d thesis...very thorough. Thanks.
Loved the video, maybe I would have preferred a longer more in depth video especially talking about the golden age of suits and all the other decades, since I live in Italy and everything is closed and I can’t leave the house I have a lot of time on my hands. Also I’d love a video about the clothing style of James Bond and how it changed over the years.
About that James Bond video: stay tuned--and stay safe!
- Preston
The golden age of suits is best
I must complement you on the Gentlemen’s gazette
Discovering it coincided with me deciding to go back to what I learnt growing up about the proper way for a man to dress
It’s meant I’ve had to source everything from scratch as I had no ties , suits , jackets or shoes anymore
Virtually everything currently own is from charity/ thrift shops and eBay
Keep it up
I love the history of clothes or the dos and don’t s
As well as how to demos
hello i want a drape suit, where can i find it?
Gents, fantastic video as always!
I found this video to be very informative. As ZZ Top once sang..."Every girl's crazy 'bout a sharp dressed man". I think a well fitted suit always looks sharp. My only peeve is brown footwear with a navy suit. I don't what it is, but it just somehow looks not quite right, I prefer black, or dark charcoal, footwear with a navy suit, but that is just my personal preference.
gonna switch it up and wear blue shoes with a brown suit
I like of the 70s suits, they are probably my favorite. I don't know why but I just like of the style of them.
The suits from the 20s and 30s and late 60s and 80s also look really good in my opinion.
Of I agree
Loved the video. One question, the pleated pants at timestamp 11:45 I saw there was a button on the pleats. What is that for? Is that actually a pocket or is it to say let the pleats out when unbuttoned?
Finally, I've been waiting for this video
Ah, the elegance we've lost... hopefully it will make a comeback.
It will comeback, fashion just cycles
Whatever the history is the suit is everlasting piece of clothing
Lovin the vids!! Greetings from Philippines
My God Sir, I sincerely thank you for this magnificent Men's Fashions Education... 5 minutes into your presentation, I actually turned off the College Football game on TV out of respect towards you, & for me, not to be distracted... Respectfully written, Santiago Murillo, Esq.
One of ur best video. Thank you
Wow this video is very interessant, maybe the best video of this topic, congratulations I love your channel
Suits should follow Military fashion as its made with the flawless proportions needed to look great in mind. Button height, length and fit are the most key thing when wanting to show strength and class.
Excellently made video, congratulations!
Hi Sven, there's a video by another TH-camr called David Hoffman that you should check out. David's a filmmaker, and back in 1979 he went around Wall Street asking people their thoughts on computers. There are four men in particular in the interviews that I'd like to hear your thoughts on regarding their suits. Unfortunately, you can only see the upper parts of their torsos, but you can still get a good idea of what they wore overall. The video is called 1979 Wall Street Interviews. The four men can be found at 1:20 and 3:40.
So interesting! Loved the "low point of men's fashion in the 70s" - what an understatement. I cringe remembering it all. Thanks.
Very helpful history of the suit. Thank you.
Great video, and very educational.
this was an amazing video to watch.
This is FASCINATING!!
This really helped me to do a presentation on Menswear thanks!
I particularly like your shoes and socks in this video. Very beautiful combination!
Awesome Video! I love Vintage Suits & I wear them everyday 🙂
Could you make a video about other kind of suits from around the world? For example the Chinese Zhongshan suit (Mao suit) or the Indian Bandhgala Jodhpuri suit?
Fantastic content, thank you!
Great job, nice video.
What do you think about the victorian stile, do you like it or do you think its to outdated to pull off well?
Awesome I learn a lot about suits
Thanks
Great video idea
The Zoot Suit's style reminds me of the baggy look of the 90's with big t-shirts, baggy jeans, and even baggy shorts. Some people would still wear the baggy and relaxed look no matter what era it seems.
Splendid video, very informative while keeping to the point, thank you! 🤝
Being tall and slim (6'4", 187 lbs) I definitely prefer the minimalistic slim fit style that is readily available today. Perfectly fits my body type. 👍
Really informative video .
It would be cool you dressed in some vintage or reproduction period clothing to realy show us wat it looked like. Can we expect in depth period by period menswear videos?
The 1930’s/1940’s suits were replicated in the 1980’s/early 1990’s, I love this style and have three classic Chester Cordite suits, two have the pleated ‘Action’ back and one straight back, total class, I would highly recommend a look at the website if you like that look..
Bought my first suit in the 1970s. A three piece monstrosity with pin stripes, flared trousers, massive tulip lapels, you couldn't mistake that for any other decade. I confess that I do not own a suit now, for formal occasions I like to be different, I either wear double breasted navy blazer with matching trousers, or the full highland outfit. I have worn the former to St James Palace, and No 10 downing street, and the latter to the House of Lords, so don't let anyone tell you that you can play with the dress codes on the most formal of occasions.
Excellent video. I have a question regarding pocket watches, how would they be worn today in both casual and more formal attires?
I wish there was more information on the other practical aspects of older suits, like the differences in their pockets to suits of today.
Can't be the only one who is in love with the 19th century style?
I wear a suit (or even just a shirt and tie) for many different reasons. But the reason that is most relevant is that it's just something you don't see much anymore. I wore a shirt and tie, with a vest, slacks, and a nice pair of black dress shoes to an open interview of the job I currently work at. Even though I out-dressed the hiring manager (unintentionally), I still didn't fail to impress with my personality and experience. But anyway, wearing nice clothes goes back a long time for me.
I live in a trailer and live off of ramen yet can't stop watching these videos. Very entertaining and interesting!
Great video!
Please do a video on Frock coats. I have a few. I think they're the best style personally. I wear it everywhere .
Ive watched alot of your videos and I see nothing on watches. What wrist to wear them on, types, when to wear and not to wear, wrist vs pocket etc.
I want to ressurrect the classic style my grandfather(s) wore; wide pleated pants, belt and either a tucked-in, short sleeved shirt in summer or a sweater and suit or three piece suit in colder times of the year. my entire life i thought i didn't like fashion, because i find modern mens' fashion to be undignified and inspired by ghetto, drug dealers and cocky thugs. i always loved "grandpa" style and everyone i talked me down for it, but i dont want to dress like a monkey, and recognize quality when i see it. you guys slowly unlocked the mysteries of classic mensware to me and thank you for it! i will definitely invest in starting my own wardrobe when i settle my life a bit!