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#1 2011-11-30 02:46:20

Taylor McIntyre
Son of Ivy...
Posts: 342

Alpine Ivy

 

#2 2011-11-30 02:52:47

Andy_B
Ivy Realist
Posts: 2097

Re: Alpine Ivy

Maybe some of the heavy knitwear.  Maybe the outerwear.  Never the Tyrolean hat.  Nor the turtle neck.  I think it would look too much like caricature.  The idea of resort-wear is very Boom Years, though, I think.  Those chaps at 'Esquire' really liked to lay down the law on casual-wear like jeans (dude ranches only) and shorts (around the tennis club).

 

#3 2011-11-30 03:05:45

Hard Bop Hank
Ivy Soul Brother
From: land of a 1000 dances
Posts: 4923

Re: Alpine Ivy

I like the turtleneck under a Pendleton board shirt, sometimes under a tartan flannel bd...

I got a loden coat from my grandfather, but I never wear it, just a bit hard to pull off for a young-ish guy in central Europe, the Tyrolean hat would be even harder...

I think these Esquire verdicts on shorts and jeans are from another era. Of course, you should know where not to wear jeans or shorts. I assume everyone posting or even lurking on a clothing forum does know that jeans are only for black tie, and shorts only for white tie...


“No Room For Squares”
”All political art is bad – all good art is political.”
"Would there be any freedom of press or speech if one must reduce his vocabulary to vapid innocuous euphemisms?"

 

#4 2011-11-30 03:10:21

Andy_B
Ivy Realist
Posts: 2097

Re: Alpine Ivy

I think it was the editor who first got agitated over Jack Kennedy sometimes going bare-headed.

 

#5 2011-11-30 03:12:12

woofboxer
Devil's Ivy Advocate
From: The Lost County of Middlesex
Posts: 7959

Re: Alpine Ivy

I've flirted with the idea of a Loden coat in the past. There used to be a shop in Fulham run by two delightful middle aged ladies who were always dressed in traditional alpine clothing.  The coats are made of a very densely woven wool cloth which is reputed to be very warm although the coat is comparatively thin and light, boiled wool I think it's called. I decided not to buy one after some deliberation, the teutonic overtones just didn't work for me and there are plenty of American winter garments to explore.


'I'm not that keen on the Average Look .......ever'. 
John Simons

Achievements: banned from the Ivy Style FB Group

 

#6 2011-11-30 03:12:23

Chris_H
Ivy Original
From: Watford
Posts: 1654

Re: Alpine Ivy


https://www.facebook.com/groups/hardyandjohnson/

 

#7 2011-11-30 03:17:55

Hard Bop Hank
Ivy Soul Brother
From: land of a 1000 dances
Posts: 4923

Re: Alpine Ivy


“No Room For Squares”
”All political art is bad – all good art is political.”
"Would there be any freedom of press or speech if one must reduce his vocabulary to vapid innocuous euphemisms?"

 

#8 2011-11-30 03:18:25

Andy_B
Ivy Realist
Posts: 2097

Re: Alpine Ivy

All right so long as you don't get hot bacon fat on your knob-end.

 

#9 2011-11-30 03:22:33

Hard Bop Hank
Ivy Soul Brother
From: land of a 1000 dances
Posts: 4923

Re: Alpine Ivy

They have strange customs down there in Bavaria...


“No Room For Squares”
”All political art is bad – all good art is political.”
"Would there be any freedom of press or speech if one must reduce his vocabulary to vapid innocuous euphemisms?"

 

#10 2011-11-30 03:24:54

Andy_B
Ivy Realist
Posts: 2097

Re: Alpine Ivy

They shag mountain goats, so I've heard.  Here in Derbyshire the sheep run like stink, so you often have to make do with a chicken.

 

#11 2011-11-30 03:26:30

Hard Bop Hank
Ivy Soul Brother
From: land of a 1000 dances
Posts: 4923

Re: Alpine Ivy

And what's that thing the Scots like to do?

Tossing the....?


“No Room For Squares”
”All political art is bad – all good art is political.”
"Would there be any freedom of press or speech if one must reduce his vocabulary to vapid innocuous euphemisms?"

 

#12 2011-11-30 03:26:56

Andy_B
Ivy Realist
Posts: 2097

Re: Alpine Ivy

Bishop.

 

#13 2011-11-30 03:32:05

Andy_B
Ivy Realist
Posts: 2097

Re: Alpine Ivy

Last Christmas someone round here went into a pet shop and asked if they sold stockings for dogs. 

"This isn't that kind of shop, sir".

 

#14 2011-11-30 03:39:02

Hard Bop Hank
Ivy Soul Brother
From: land of a 1000 dances
Posts: 4923

Re: Alpine Ivy

^LOL

another old thread:

http://forums.filmnoirbuff.com/viewtopic.php?id=844


“No Room For Squares”
”All political art is bad – all good art is political.”
"Would there be any freedom of press or speech if one must reduce his vocabulary to vapid innocuous euphemisms?"

 

#15 2011-11-30 05:31:09

The Woolster
Ivy Antenna
Posts: 1829

Re: Alpine Ivy

 

#16 2011-11-30 06:14:58

12BarBlues
Mr. Ivy
Posts: 2477

Re: Alpine Ivy

I ski quite a bit. All my outerwear is modern technical gear but I always wear a button down and thick knitwear underneith. I don't think it would be very practical but I'd love to get a tweed ski jacket and trousers made up.


"To be honest I do like FNB...I always feel one of the thunderbirds when I say it."

 

#17 2011-11-30 06:41:05

wahoo!
Member
Posts: 184

Re: Alpine Ivy

 

#18 2011-11-30 07:03:49

Decline & Fall
Ivyist At Large
Posts: 850

Re: Alpine Ivy


"I like bars just after they open in the evening. When the air inside is still cool and clean and everything is shiny. The first quiet drink of the evening in a quiet bar-that's wonderful."
— Raymond Chandler

 

#19 2011-11-30 07:09:00

Russell...Street
By any other name...
Posts: 100156

Re: Alpine Ivy


42R | 16.5/34 | 34/30 | US 10D/UK 9.5E
"Horses, horses... horseshit!"

“As honest as you can expect a man to be in a world where its going out of style.”  - Raymond Chandler

 

#20 2011-11-30 07:24:32

wahoo!
Member
Posts: 184

Re: Alpine Ivy

 

#21 2011-11-30 07:36:48

Russell...Street
By any other name...
Posts: 100156

Re: Alpine Ivy

that's a loden coat or loden jacket, yes, but not what I had in mind...

I was talking about a full length loden overcoat...

The collarless loden jackets are traditional Austrian, Bavarian, all over Southern Germany and beyond, but it's very traditional gear, unlike traditional Ivy, more in the sense of traditional national costume...

The Loden overcoats were much more popular all over Europe with hunters, and at least since the early 1930s or even before also popular in New England.


42R | 16.5/34 | 34/30 | US 10D/UK 9.5E
"Horses, horses... horseshit!"

“As honest as you can expect a man to be in a world where its going out of style.”  - Raymond Chandler

 

#22 2011-11-30 07:42:59

Sal
Ivyist At Large
Posts: 524

Re: Alpine Ivy

I have a full-length Loden coat which I plan on digging out quite soon.  A very nice, quiet, dark green.  Bought it in Paris though rather than the Tyrol.  I shall not be pairing it with a hat with a feather.

 

#23 2011-11-30 10:07:09

Taylor McIntyre
Son of Ivy...
Posts: 342

Re: Alpine Ivy

Mr. Sal - The hat does not tickle your fancy ?

 

#24 2011-11-30 10:32:29

Tomiskinky
Member
Posts: 3230

Re: Alpine Ivy

I think something like a sunspel roll neck (turtle neck) which is not too bulky would look pretty tidy under a button down, some of the gents outfitters in london have them at competitive prices.
The woolwich will be out soon, which I actually think would work very well on the slopes too, with it's latch fastening collar - just needs some salopettes!!

 

#25 2011-12-11 05:29:17

The Woolster
Ivy Antenna
Posts: 1829

Re: Alpine Ivy

 

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