Some contemporary images for ideas:
http://www.artdecosociety.org/gatsby/index.htm
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_qjpwnPW4c1o/RhoyM2siWHI/AAAAAAAAA28/XHrK-7Llhm0/s1600-h/Easter4.jpg
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_qjpwnPW4c1o/RhoyEWsiWGI/AAAAAAAAA20/IPzFXWvGju4/s1600-h/Easter-2.jpg...
Silent valet or valet stand, either one. I got mine at one of the (many) antique stores here in town.
I'd rather have the gentleman's gentleman, though.
Thanks again for stopping by to say hello. It's always a pleasure to meet folks who are as passionate about this as I am. Post some pics of some of the selections next time your wear them - I'd like to see (as I think we all would) the finished product.
And I had a lot of fun, too!
While I didn't specify it as only a 'worker's shirt', it was a broad generalization, to be sure, mainly to indicate the inherently non-formal (and thereby non-dress) nature of the collar.
Point very much taken, all the same. ;)
My issue was with the two totally different styles of dress that would collide. Button down collars are a worker's shirt. Those shirts are supposed to come with a pocket, and they aren't true dress shirts. They are, at best, casual sporting shirts. A proper dress shirt has a sculpted collar, and...
I had a gentleman today ask for a button down collar shirt, but with french cuffs. I found it very odd, personally, and explained how it would be a schizophrenic shirt.
Of course I didn't have any such thing, but when he asked for me to make one, I recommended strongly against it - just...
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