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#2 2012-12-06 21:11:50
- Patrick
- Member
- Posts: 2653
Re: Name that style.
Buffed and waxed.
Otter : Take it easy, I'm pre-law.
Boon : I thought you were pre-med.
Otter : What's the difference?
#3 2012-12-07 00:41:29
- 4F Hepcat
- THE Cat
- Posts: 14333
Re: Name that style.
^In 1980s formaldehyde.
If its FredAstairesque, its an awful pastiche.
Vibe-Rations in Spectra-Sonic-Sound
#4 2012-12-07 03:50:08
- Kingston1an
- Member
- Posts: 4191
Re: Name that style.
"Florid, smug, middle-aged golf club bore in this country I'd say. Propping up the 19th hole in deepest Surrey bemoaning the perils of immigration."
#5 2012-12-07 04:23:32
- Bishop of Briggs
- Member
- Posts: 3948
Re: Name that style.
Going by the pictures in the original post, I would describe Lauren's style as Anglo-Italian. The waist suppression is English but the wide lapels are Italian. It's a look that you would tend to see in Milan and northern cities rather than Naples. It's certainly not American or Ivy.
Contrary to lies of FNB and Woofboxer, I (and most of the other "Buff Bastards") have been banned from posting on this forum. There are only a few posters left so don't waste your time on here. This forum is dead and nobody cares.
#7 2012-12-07 13:05:38
- formby
- Member
- From: Wiseacre
- Posts: 8359
Re: Name that style.
"Dressing, like painting, should have a residual stability, plus punctuation and surprise." - Richard Merkin
Souvent me Souvient
#8 2012-12-08 02:59:06
- yeti
- Member
- Posts: 19
Re: Name that style.
I believe the bloggers call it the "Blades" cut. Vox, who i believe has good knowledge of American style calls it this. Perhaps it is called this because of the extended and prominently padded shoulder blades? I don't really know. To my eye it really looks like a horrible pastiche of savile row military niped waist, savile row draped chest, american extended shoulders from 30s and 40s and 80s fashion look via Armani and Flusser.
http://www.voxsartoria.com/search/blades
http://milstil.tumblr.com/post/37105541348/yuppie-scum-monday-rl-sporting-the-blades-cut
#9 2012-12-08 03:27:24
- Bishop of Briggs
- Member
- Posts: 3948
Re: Name that style.
The extended shoulder is typical of the Italian/A&S drape cut. Lauren uses an Italian firm, St Andrews (may have changed to the Italian equivalent), to make the purple label suits. The lapels are too wide for a traditional Savile Row cut. Maurice Sedwell is the Savile Row tailor who, judging by his window displays, favours a similar style.
Contrary to lies of FNB and Woofboxer, I (and most of the other "Buff Bastards") have been banned from posting on this forum. There are only a few posters left so don't waste your time on here. This forum is dead and nobody cares.
#10 2012-12-08 18:49:16
- Chévere
- Member
- From: Baltimore
- Posts: 856
Re: Name that style.
Whereas this extended shoulder looks somewhat daft, nowadays when I look at the "natural shoulders" that fashion victims like Compton (or whatever his name) are wearing that make them look like inverted funnel necks, I feel like suggesting to them that they consider taking these pictures to their tailor. Perhaps then they'll look more human than homunculi.
Last edited by Chévere (2012-12-08 18:51:01)
Cógelo suave, pero cógelo.
#13 2012-12-09 05:25:55
- Reckless Reggie
- Member
- Posts: 513
Re: Name that style.
I'm Reckless Reggie of the Regent Palace,
I'm in love with every gal;
I flirt with Maudie and I flirt with Alice,
I'm a real life Regent's pal.
#14 2012-12-09 05:42:39
- Reckless Reggie
- Member
- Posts: 513
Re: Name that style.
Last edited by Reckless Reggie (2012-12-09 05:53:12)
I'm Reckless Reggie of the Regent Palace,
I'm in love with every gal;
I flirt with Maudie and I flirt with Alice,
I'm a real life Regent's pal.