Oh dear, I'm usually quite good at spotting potential - but to be honest, these came from my late father in law and I was convinced they were post-war as he was in the army until 1948 and, I though, wouldn't have had much chance to wear non-khaki ties! But they might not have been his... Sorry...
Are you talking about Vintage jackets here? I was under the impression that bespoke suits were much more likely to have working buttonholes -- I thought Savile Row tailors in the 1930s (for instance) would always have put working buttonholes on.
No idea about modern suits. It's pretty hard to...
ahem... a really well made jacket, of course, has REAL buttonholes.
Much more difficult. Last job I did like that, I had to unpick the buttonhole stitching, and DARN the original buttonhole, before taking the cuff up.
returning for a moment to the skinny tie topic: my dad (who is actually quite cool, rather than stuck in a time warp... not that there's anything wrong with that) has always worn skinny ties. Why? Because he is an Architect. It seems to be compulsory. He wears them with big baggy Issey Miyake...
Oh, well, nice to meet you, Harp! I haven't read that many of Brecht's plays, now I come to think of it. I very much like Life of Galileo, although it's about the most inaccurate play you can imagine, historically speaking.
More the songs, that I love. I've seen Ute Lemper and Dagmar Krause...
try using ordinary hair combs first - just make sure you get ones that are quite deep - they stay in better. I use combs a lot. It's much easier and more practical - particularly if you are wearing a HAT (which of course, nice girls do...) as hats tend to squish rolls.
I look kind of awful...
I think on the whole these 30s knit suits are not all that stretchy. They are often of crocheted cotton or rayon, neither of which have much 'give'. Personally, I think even with the knit ones, they should skim but not cling on the waist and hips. So I suspect you shouldn't buy much below your...
erudite filth, but filth nonetheless.
hmm, actually, what with the double entendre and the mention of Germans, has anyone suggested Lola as a pin-up name? It makes me think of that wonderful song - Marlene Dietrich sang it in 'The Blue Angel' in 1930
So: how about 'Naughty Lola'?
They call...
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