News

Today, a man can never have too many dress shirts. In fact, The Wall Street Journal published an article, “The Dress Shirt’s Big Moment,” and in it quoted shirt makers as saying the average number of shirts a man should have in his closet is 20.

Many men in Shorewood and Milwaukee shy away from made-to-measure suiting and clothing for three main reasons. The first is fear of price, second is fear of time, and the third (and probably most common) is not knowing what the heck made-to-measure is anyway.

Fit is arguably the most important quality to good style. Even the most beautiful, expensive, fine Italian wool suit will look sloppy if there’s too much room in the shoulders or the arms are too short.

And yet, while fit is paramount, many men have little patience for the time it takes to buy clothes that fit them properly. This is understandable—with so many styles to choose from, and sizes being inconsistent across brands, it’s natural to just pick up the first thing you find, or just let your wife or girlfriend do the shopping.

Finding a good tailor is of crucial importance when looking for custom clothing, but it’s only the first step in choosing the right custom-made shirt for you. They’ll then ask you what type of fabric you want for your shirt, and this is another one of the most important choices you’ll make in your final selection. So how do you do it?
 

Every man wants to have that trim and lean silhouette that you see with the likes of James Bond. But when you’re doing all you can to stay fit and trim yourself, and still not seeing results in that profile, what are you doing wrong? It could be the clothing that you choose to wear.

It used to be that custom clothing was reserved for those with deeply-lined pockets. Celebrities, high-profile bankers and investors, royalty, and others who were just simply, well, rich enough to be able to afford clothes made just for them. Those who didn’t fall into this crowd settled for made to measure clothing or worse, off the rack. But custom clothes today have become far more popular, and that has helped make it more accessible to every man.

Sixty years ago, reaching back to the 1950s, it wasn’t such a rarity for men to wear suits to work. In fact, it was the standard. But somewhere over the years, metro Milwaukee mens formalwear at the office started to give way to casual Fridays; and those soon turned into casual work weeks. Even just five years ago, it wasn’t odd to see a man going to work in khakis and button-downs every day. But now, the fashion tides are turning once again. And the younger generation just entering the workforce want to go back to suits!

When it comes to the suit jacket you choose, you have a lot of options at your disposal. Different pocket options, different cuts, and of course, all those different colors, are all just a few of the choices that you’ll be presented with. But when you want better menswear Shorewood, and a jacket that will truly complement you, it’s what’s inside that counts.

Ordering a made to measure shirt isn’t like ordering any other kinds of shirts. Lots of details, for both design and fit, need to be taken into consideration and one of those is a cloth book. But what is a cloth book? And do you really need it when ordering custom clothing?

Most of the time when people think of custom clothing, they think only of shirts that are made to measure and that can have special features added. But while these are some of the more popular items of custom made clothing, there are others available too.

You can buy just about anything online today. From car insurance to mortgages to toys and bath products – on the Internet, anything is up for grabs. You can even find custom clothing online and have it delivered right to your door. But this is one instance where shopping online probably won’t bring you the desired end result.

When it’s time to get your custom clothing altered or repaired, you may be tempted to take the item to the same tailor you always take your clothing to. However, if that tailor is one that is mainly experienced working with minor work such as hems, zippers, and other work that can be done in under an hour, you might want to think again. While these tailors, who have shops just about everywhere, can be convenient for your everyday clothes, it’s something entirely different when you’re talking about your customized made to measure clothing.