Most men are not good at wardrobe management and clothing factories. With the arrival of the autumn and winter season of 2009, new products are being launched one after another, but they don't know where to start. Today, we will help you manage your wardrobe, starting with suits, and recommend the must-have clothing items for the autumn and winter of 2009.
The reason we start with workwear is because shirts, ties, accessories, etc., are all matched with suits. Once the suit is decided, the general direction of your autumn and winter wardrobe style is set. The first choice should be made carefully. A good suit is not cheap. If you buy it, make sure it's something you can wear daily, not just for an imagined occasion. However, the choice should not be overly conservative either. If the newly bought suit is similar to the existing ones, it's like wearing old clothes. When purchasing, consider the latest fashion trends as well.
The overall trend of suits for autumn and winter 2009 is retro. Specifically, the return of double-breasted suits and three-piece suits. For double-breasted suits, it's recommended to buy those with one or two rows of buttons; more than that would be impractical. A three-piece suit refers to a jacket, waistcoat, and trousers. Compared to regular suit sets, it has an extra waistcoat, so the jacket can be worn open without worrying about how many buttons to fasten. The waistcoat can be chosen in the same fabric as the suit, like British gentlemen, or in different fabrics, even more flashy ones. The degree of flashiness depends on personal taste, but don't go as extreme as British punk. Some smart men might ask, "Can I buy a double-breasted three-piece suit to kill two birds with one stone?" The answer is "no," because double-breasted suits are generally meant to be buttoned, so brands usually do not design double-breasted three-piece suits.
Continuing on the topic of buttons, within single-breasted suits, two-button and three-button styles are still mainstream. One button is not too few, but more than that is not considered. There is no specific standard for the length of a suit, but choosing one with a slightly longer body than sleeves is safer. Narrow lapels continue to be popular, and the lapels of casual styles can be slightly wider. The humanistic art design of collars is worth paying attention to. Many brands use different fabrics for the collar faces in their celebrity endorsements, or use piping or stitching as decoration. Pockets are still essential, but having an additional coin pocket on the right side can look very stylish.
Lastly, let me introduce A-Mei (Chang Hui-Mei)'s weight loss secrets. Source: Beijing Qichuang Clothing Factory.