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#1 2008-08-27 17:09:37

dempsey
Member
Posts: 60

italian knitwear.

I seem to have a liking for italian knitwear.
Retro style, the sort of knitwear championed by Scenes in the Sopranos and Lock Stock.
The London Casuals and West Indian youths also had a liking for such items.
On recent trips to New York and Toronto , I,ve scaled the italian nieghbourhoods in search of those small independant shops that sell these items of gaudiness.
Sometimes I even buy them knowing I,ll never wear them.
As I get older my tastes are changing, as much as I love traditional dressing, theres always the desire to be a bit street in my clobber.
Some of these knits look a bit trashy, maybe thats the appeal.

 

#2 2008-08-27 17:33:44

Marc Grayson
Member
Posts: 8860

Re: italian knitwear.

John Gotti wore those shirts.  There used to be a store in New York that sold Brioni and other expensive Italian brands (The store name was Luisi or something like that, located in the midtown area) that looked like Mafioso clothes.


"‘The sense of being perfectly well dressed gives a feeling of inner tranquility which even religion is powerless to bestow." Ralph Waldo Emerson
"Looking good and dressing well is a necessity. Having a purpose in life is not."  Oscar Wilde

 

#3 2008-08-27 17:38:04

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

Re: italian knitwear.

http://www.gabicci.com/


http://www.sergiotacchini.com/AI_2006/home.php

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergio_Tacchini


“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?"

 

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