UNIFORM LA Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants are now live. These cargos are based off vintage US Army BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) cargos. They're made of a premium 13.5-ounce Japanese twill that has been sulfur dyed for a vintage look. Every detail has been carried over from the inspiration and elevated. Available in two colorways, tundra and woodland. Please find them here
Good luck!.
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Re chinos SKU made in US classic Silhouette. Bills were a personal favorite haven’t bought any in years. Also if your after purely casual use the Muji ones are OK.For business pants/chinos, what are some good brands to look at that I can get in Brisbane? I'm thinking of something a bit better than Uniqlo.
Also is there a thread somewhere on best menswear stores in each city/state?
Some moths ate through the collar of my wool/mohair suit (which was poking up through the top of an old torn suit bag). Jenny had a look at it and showed me some sample repairs she has done in the past. In the end I decided not to go through with, as the cost was almost $1,000 (the moths had a good meal) but there is no doubt judging by the sample work she showed me, her recommendations here and from others (e.g. Sebastian at American Tailors), that she would have done a good job.Jenny Fei, top dr do all in the c b d. Saved many of my garments in the past few years - knits and woven
A few years ago my summer jacket had a rip and ~60 pulled threads of varying degrees from my friend's cat going to town on it. Wouldnt even know it happened now. I only know where the damage was due to photos i took before she mended it.
Another one worth mentioning is my PS Summer wool Polo came apart at the armpit seam and the knit unravelled at the shoulder. She fixed the armpit by hand and re-knitted the shoulder, had to patch it with some closely matched cotton thread. Can only tell at 15-20cm away.
Photo of the jacket repair on the google reviews, can take a pic of the knit mending on request.
Omg, Sebastian is working there?Some moths ate through the collar of my wool/mohair suit (which was poking up through the top of an old torn suit bag). Jenny had a look at it and showed me some sample repairs she has done in the past. In the end I decided not to go through with, as the cost was almost $1,000 (the moths had a good meal) but there is no doubt judging by the sample work she showed me, her recommendations here and from others (e.g. Sebastian at American Tailors), that she would have done a good job.
Lots of experience, good and bad lol.So, in a moment of great rarity I'm going to be in Sydney conservative business dress for work in May with a few hours to spare if I play my cards right.
Planning on hitting up SuSu to get a measure on their standard suiting range (Havana block from memory) and see how it fits. Hopefully no alterations required, but we'll see. Also need some new business shirts and I see they sell plenty. I seem to have developed a fetish for wider lapels and this seems a good way to indulge that.
So, anyone here got any experience with them? As in how would they compare to, say Bale shirting? Or even (assuming fit works) Oscar Hunt given pricing at the top end is on par with their MTM?
Thanks for the feedback CEP!Lots of experience, good and bad lol.
Havana block - this is their version of your good ol soft-shouldered Southern Italian tailoring. The jacket is pretty slim and the trousers are mid-rise. Some of the models have wide lapels; be sure to enquire which ones these are, as standard lapels are the norm. SuSu can alter pants length in half an hour but sleeve length etc takes three days. Personally, I prefer the Lazio block as there’s a bit more structure in the shoulders, something I find myself increasingly leaning towards.
Shirting - Their shirts are actually pretty decent. I have a few of these and I think they’re better than Bale, in general. Not as cheap though IIRC. OTOH, there are fabric ID labels so you’ll know exactly what you’re buying and most of the fabrics are legit (eg Canclini). Their extra slim is the equivalent of Bale’s Samurai sizing. Many shirts now come with an adjustable cuff (two buttons), which is always useful. PS I really like their linen shirts.
Sam Hober will do them, though obviously several multiples of $12!I have a deceptively simple need that is proving ridiculously difficult to meet. Does anyone know where I might be able to get my hands on some pure cotton (not cotton-linen) white handkerchiefs with hand rolled edges?
I prefer pure cotton as it tends to have a bit of movement, whereas cotton-linen once folded holds its shape but looks a bit fussy.
I bought some from Seward at David Jones back in the day for probably about $12 each, but DJs haven't stocked them for years and apparently Seward have now gone out of business...
What are your go-to brands for Jeans? I did not realise that finding a nice pair of jeans that are not overly skinny or aggressively tapered was a difficult task, unless I am just looking in the wrong places.
Natalino and Berg & Berg.What are your go-to brands for Jeans? I did not realise that finding a nice pair of jeans that are not overly skinny or aggressively tapered was a difficult task, unless I am just looking in the wrong places.