.
A fantastic 1920s British cap with an unusual diamond weave: http://cgi.ebay.com/Vintage-1920s-19...item27af3eac1f
.
.
A fantastic 1920s British cap with an unusual diamond weave: http://cgi.ebay.com/Vintage-1920s-19...item27af3eac1f
.
There is but one truly serious philosophical problem, and that is suicide. All the rest . . . comes afterwards. Camus
http://baronkurtzvintage.wordpress.com/
Originally Posted by Baron Kurtz
Nice. I paid quite a bit more for mine.
People think they are so rebellious and original, when really they are just banal, boring and dumb.
Can we see it?Originally Posted by jamespowers
![]()
I may have a great hat, but I don't let it go to my head.
Ok, you made me go through 514 images but here you go:Originally Posted by mike
I don't have one of the pants but there are pictures of me wearing the suit posted here somewhere.![]()
![]()
People think they are so rebellious and original, when really they are just banal, boring and dumb.
Nice! Thanks for the picture! Are there any details on the pockets? It is a heavy weight wool suit, correct? How often do you think lighter colored suits like these were worn day to day during the fall to spring months? Were these more intended for cool/cold summer nights? Do you think the white after labor day-related rule does not really apply to men? Did it even exist prior to WW2? I have some light cream flannel trousers and always wonder if I look too summery, even though the weight is obviously a winter weighted fabric.![]()
I may have a great hat, but I don't let it go to my head.
Originally Posted by mike
No problem. The pockets are simply patch pockets.
It is actually a light weight suit as all Palm Beach suits and materials are made for warmer weather. Lighter color suits were worn but they were not worn all day as we might wear something today. when they were worn just depends on the weather where you are. You wouldn't likely see these worn on rainy days or snowy days.
That whole labor day business is bunk for everyone. That was invented by the "high society" people on the north east coast where weather is very different. They had too much time on their hands so they imposed it on the rest of the nation. Imagine not wearing white in Hawaii after Labor Day.Originally the dictum was likely don't wear white shoes between Memorial day and Labor Day. It balooned to the rest of the wardrobe. This still makes no sense for a winter bride as they wear white shoes. What are they supposed to wear--black shoes?
![]()
![]()
I am guessing that the "rule" was established in the 1880s based on the holidays choices they go by.
Flannel is meant to be worn when it is cold. If you have it and are not engaged in an activity during the day or night that could stain the heck out of them then I would say wear them. They are what the Miss Manners types refer to as "Winter Whites" and "they" say you can wear them after labor day anyway.
People think they are so rebellious and original, when really they are just banal, boring and dumb.
Absolutely right!Originally Posted by jamespowers
![]()
![]()
![]()
.
Originally Posted by Marc Chevalier
Amazing.
![]()
People think they are so rebellious and original, when really they are just banal, boring and dumb.
.
And I'm glad to see a full length back shot of one of your jackets.![]()
.