#Double-Breasted Shawl-Collar Wool Tuxedo Jacket

[freshthoughts2020]

[copadjacent]

headcanon: clothing (This is an incredibly long post detailing the evolution of Patrick’s wardrobe throughout the series. I can’t take credit for it as this is copied directly from the wiki, but I find it fascinating and am tagging it “headcanon” for easy reference access in the future.)

Jane's signature look is one that embodies both presentability and the right amount of nonchalance. He almost always wears a 2 button three-piece suit and a dress shirt sans tie, and there are even times where he sleeps in them. Though some purists frown upon three piece suits without ties, Jane makes this ensemble uniquely his.

Throughout his journey to capture Red John, the shirts Jane wears are either linen or cotton, in plain whites or sky blues. Patterned shirts during this period do occasionally appear in the form of stripes or checks. After exacting his revenge, Jane almost exclusively wears linen shirts with a light and subtle floral pattern, possibly an influence from his days in extradition. All of Jane's current shirts are button cuffs and the collars are soft, a stark contrast from his psychic days where the shirts have French cuffs and much stiffer collars.

His suits are mostly linen or wool (in patterns ranging from plain, pinstripes, chalkstripes, and Prince-of-Wales glenplaid), with corduroy making at least one appearance. Most of his suits are double vented, with a small number being centre vented. Jane has a preference for notch lapels, but during flashbacks of his psychic days he seems to wear exclusively peak lapels. It is possible that peak lapels remind him of the person he was before his family's death, and he avoids them now (an example can be seen in the light grey suit he wore during his TV appearance commenting on Red John, the same day his family was killed - it was a peak lapel - the suit makes no appearance other than during that time). The pockets on his jacket and vest are often slanted, with his jacket frequently having a ticket pocket (a smaller pocket on top of the outer right jacket pocket).

The first 3 seasons Jane frequently wears an odd vest with his suit, and the cutting of his clothes appears to be rather relaxed. During this period the vests he wears have a sham button as a last button (reflecting the sartorial rule of leaving one's bottom button unbuttoned), but in his case the vest is often too short, exposing his shirt in a triangle just above the pants zipper, a major faux pas. Early in season 4 he continues this, but a few episodes later the suits and shirts are much more slim cut, more form fitting on his silhouette. The vest also no longer has the sham button, and he buttons all 6 buttons to great effect - the dreaded triangle is no longer present, making the overall look more streamlined. During his early days of working for the FBI, he forgoes the vest, but a while after starting his relationship with Lisbon, he resumes his habit of wearing the full ensemble.

His pants are flat front, slim, tapered, and with a full break. Occasionally Jane wears a belt, which is traditionally considered a faux pas when one is wearing a vest. However he does go beltless rather often. Some of his pants have cuffs, and in Days Of Wine And Roses (the scene where he sneaks into a room and steals a Gold Rolex Oyster Perpetual Day Date) we see clearly the cuffs on his pants as well as the full break.

Jane has appeared wearing a tuxedo, albeit only once. Oddly enough, he breaks a cardinal rule of black tie - a single breasted dinner jacket must be either peak lapel or shawl lapel with a one button closure - Jane's tux was a notch lapel 2 button. A man of Jane's knowledge would surely understand this simple rule, and this deliberate breaking of the rules serves as further confirmation of his current distaste for peak lapels.

His shoes are brown derbys. Throughout the course of the series, he only had them resoled once.

Jane marked an iconic moment by wearing a watch for the first time: a Longines Master Collection Reference Number L2.673.8.78.3. His choice of this particular model, which bears a brown leather strap and rose gold bezel, is an acknowledgement of Jane's attention to detail as he carefully matches his leathers and metals. He does not wear it during his exile but after returning to the US and starting his stint with the FBI, he resumes wearing the watch.

[kipperclothiers]

Suiting 101: The Anatomy of a Classic Suit

To sum up the general perception of a suit, it’s simplicity crossed with sophistication and minimalism. However, trying on an off-the-rack model brings its complexities right into the limelight. Wearers have to contend with a poor fit that nearly always requires tailoring. Furthermore, what you now own might not be appropriate for every occasion.

When it comes to suiting, don’t be deceived by appearances. Several rules – both stylistic and social – belie its seeming straightforwardness. Individual features, down to the buttons and cuffs, make or break the fit and overall design.

Kipper has decided to put together a Suiting 101 guide, starting with the elements of a two-button notched lapel suit, with a waistcoat and flat-front pants.

The Big Picture

What we consider the suit today started in the early 19th century. Initial designs geared toward formal, lounge, or business wear featured a jacket, trousers, and a waistcoat all made from the same materials. In present times, though, these would seem fairly opulent, and the modern suit truly materialized following the World Wars.

Cultural contexts, material availability, and evolving styles have changed the overall silhouette. Regardless of the decade and trend, no one should settle for a poor fit. In the present, a quality suit features a jacket that sits close to but doesn’t restrict the shoulders, a slim, straight line through the hips and waist, and pants that taper down to the tops of your shoes.

Within this basic framework, a tailor uses one of three constructions to craft your suit:

Full Canvas: Synonymous with older, high-quality tailoring, this suit adds horsehair canvas under the wool exterior. Although it feels stiff initially, the canvas adjusts to your body’s shape and movements.

Half Canvas: The price and amount of work needed may make a full canvas suit less economical. The half-canvas suit has a similar look and feel without the bubbling issues of cheaper, off-the-rack models, and is reasonably priced for the amount of wear it handles.

Fused Suit: If it’s off the rack or online, the suit likely has a fused synthetic lining attached to the interior. While the price tends to be lower, so is the quality.

Front and Center – The Suit Jacket

The jacket is your suit’s centerpiece and most definitive aspect. It’s also the most reflective of the occasion. To cover your basics, think about:

The Buttons

The two-button suit jacket is the nearly go-anywhere, do-anything piece. One-button jackets are typically found on tuxedos and other evening suits. You’ll also encounter them on casual, unstructured blazers.

A two-button suit jacket gives you a solid option for work, attending formal events and, depending upon how you style it, wearing with your chinos and patterned button-downs for those dressed-up casual occasions.

Don’t button up all the buttons, however. In more formal contexts, it’s appropriate to keep the top one buttoned and the lower one undone as you stand. Once you sit, it’s standard to have both unbuttoned.

Lapels

With suit jackets, you have three choices: The notch, the peak, or the shawl. This feature sits right at eye level and is thus the most visible signifier of your suit’s character.

Notched lapels are your safest bet. They’re relatively standard in the workplace, look acceptably ordinary in formal settings, and don’t imply you want to one-up someone. A peak lapel, for contrast, points upward toward the shoulders, adding a stronger, angular element.

In all cases, the lapels should be mid-width – thinner than 4 inches. and greater than 2.5 inches. The “gorge” – the angle and depth of the opening – should sit at the midpoint between the collar and shoulder, situated along a straight line near your collarbone.

Single or Double Breasted

Fabric shortages during both World Wars impacted jacket construction. As a result, since the mid-20th century, the single-breasted suit jacket – specifically, two halves that button right in front – turned into the economical choice. It’s fairly prevalent in the boardroom, at weddings, and anywhere you need to dress up. In general, single-breasted, coupled with notched lapels, lays down a solid, reliable foundation.

The counterpoint is the double-breasted suit jacket. Aside from seeming slightly retro, it’s also a more advanced piece, with more specific style rules and features. The front typically sports six to eight buttons, peak or shawl lapels, and a double fold.

The Right Fit   

With suit jackets, never go to extremes. In terms of the fit, garments tend to be cut:

On the Loose Side: The Brooks Brothers look, as it’s occasionally called, harks back to the power suiting of the ‘80s and ‘90s. In a modern context, the extra space takes on a shapeless appearance and may project a dated character.

Structured: The structured cut, partially influenced by military uniforms, appears like an angular hourglass, with defined lines, a slimmer waist, and just enough padding at the shoulders.

Fitted: While also structured, “fitted” suit jackets – also called “tailored” – have higher armholes and less padding.

In all cases, pay attention to where and how the suit jacket falls:

If you straighten your arms, the suit jacket should fall past your knuckles.

Avoid any sagging in back below the waist.

With your arms straight, you should be able to cup your fingers right under the sides of the jacket – no stretching down or reaching above.

Suit Pants

Suit pants are relatively straightforward. Although suiting trends shifted from voluminous and pleated in the ‘80s and ‘90s toward slim and tailored in the ‘00s, a “good fit” ultimately means the pants aren’t pulled tightly around your hips and the fabric doesn’t bag around the ankles.

Instead, a pair should hit right at the tops of your shoes, give your legs just enough room to move, and fall just below the waist without any straining or stretching around the hip area.

The Waistcoat

The waistcoat is gaining momentum, beyond period ensembles and vintage suiting.

The piece has long served a practical purpose by adding an extra layer under your suit jacket. However, it also plays an aesthetic role by slimming down your midsection. For this reason, how it fits determines if it has that effect:

The waistcoat should hit right at the waist – neither above nor below.

Look at the shoulders: The armholes should fit close, without any straining around the shoulders. Make sure the material sits right below your shirt’s collar.

Think about your shirt. A loose, billowy cut, once tucked into your suit pants, may have a ballooning effect above and below the waistcoat.

Your waistcoat and pants should create a clean, straight line – no bulges and without your shirt breaking up the continuity.

The vest, when worn with a suit jacket, should form a clear “V” underneath. If it’s not there, the vest is cut too wide, causing the jacket’s lapels to obscure the shape.

Beyond just the cut, a classic three-piece suit keeps the same material and colors throughout – and, like your jacket, the waistcoat’s bottom button is worn undone. Today, however, a contrasting waistcoat goes a long way, adding that extra “pop” of color to break up the monotony.

**

Kipper’s Classic Collection is a perfect starting point for suiting, offering quality, substantial basics for the beginner that will get you off to a confident start. We’ll give your wardrobe the cornerstone it needs with a two-button notched jacket, flat-front pants, and an optional vest. To begin, set up an appointment to talk with a stylist about our process.

[aristocracylondon-blog]

Anatomy Of A 3 Piece Suit, Part I: Jacket And Waistcoat Guide

Like most professions, suit tailoring has its own terminology. From peak lapels to boutonniere loops and from patch pockets to double vents, connoisseurs break down each suit into components to describe its key characteristics.

Whether you are new to suits or someone who just buys the ones that “feel good”, you may want to delve a bit deeper into their anatomy. Understanding the basic elements of a suit’s structure will not only help you figure out where your personal style lies and what works for your frame, but it will also facilitate explaining any alteration requirements to your tailor, as you will both be speaking the same language.

This is why we’ve put together a suit guide, describing the basic elements of the most elaborate creation in men’s fashion. In the first part of this two-part series, we will focus on the jacket but you will find that most of the terms also apply to waistcoats.

Jacket and waistcoat style details you need to know

Canvas: A suit jacket is built from different pieces and requires structural support in order to keep its shape over time. To achieve this, tailors sew a canvas, usually made of horsehair, between the wool and lining. This creates full canvas suits but the process is time consuming and expensive. On the other end of the spectrum, fused jackets come with a cheaper interlining, which is glued on. This may, over time, result in loss of shape and little bubbles forming under the fabric. A cost/benefit compromise is the half canvas suit where a canvas is sewn on the chest and lapels only. Using the latest advances in suit manufacturing, Aristocracy London 3 piece suits come with a full canvas, not only because it's a sign of superior tailoring and quality but because it offers a number of structural advantages. Full canvas suits have a sharper shape and naturally adapt to their owner's figure so the more you wear them, the better they look. Additionally, because of this internal support, full canvas suits last longer giving you value for money and protecting our planet's resources.

Single-breasted and double-breasted: Check out the buttons at the front of any jacket. If you see them arranged in a single “column”, it’s single-breasted. If you see 4, 6 or 8 buttons arranged in two columns, which means that the overlapping area is bigger, then it’s double-breasted. Double-breasted suits were traditionally considered more formal but the fashion world has changed its mind lately and they can be seen in a variety of settings. Choosing either option is mostly a matter of personal preference and trending style but, whichever one you go for, always leave the bottom button undone.

Lapels: These are the two folded flaps at the front of your jacket or waistcoat and they come in three different styles. The notched lapel is sewn to the collar at an angle, creating an indentation or step, whereas peak lapels protrude from the collar and point upwards. Peak lapels are common in double-breasted suits and are considered more formal but, as with the single and double-breasted jackets, let your personal style be your guide in choosing. Finally, shawl lapels mostly appear in tuxedos and mess jackets and they are a continuation of the collar, so they are curved with no indentations or pointy edges. Although you might think that waistcoat lapels are less important, because they can’t be seen under the jacket, don’t forget that you might take your jacket off in the office or in warm weather. This is why Aristocracy London waistcoats come in a variety of notch, peak and shawl lapels that stand out, even without the jacket.  

Lapel buttonhole: Most jackets have one on the left, which used to come with a corresponding button on the right to protect against the elements. The button eventually disappeared and, now, some manufacturers just do the stitching on the left but without an actual hole. High-end suits though will not only have a hole there, for a boutonniere or pin, but will go one step further: look at the back of the left lapel on our Aristocracy London suits and you will find two loops to help secure your boutonniere in place.

Vents: Check the bottom half of any jacket’s back and you will probably find one or two slits. These are the vents and they are there to ensure that you can move around freely. The “American” single vent jacket, with one slit in the centre, is common and comfortable but “English style” double vents, with a slit on either side, are a sign of superior tailoring and prevent wrinkling even when you keep your hands in your jacket pockets. Nowadays, many slim jackets come with no vents whatsoever. This is considered an old Hollywood, and somewhat “Italian”, style but only really works when you stand perfectly still, as any movement causes extensive wrinkling. We advise you to make double vent jackets your first choice, as you may find the others limiting, especially for long days in the office when you want to look good but also feel comfortable.

Pockets: We all know what pockets are but they come in many different styles. Patch pockets are exactly what the word says, a patch of fabric sewn externally on the jacket. The opposite is internal pockets where you can only see a single (welt) or double (jetted) trimming with the latter considered to be more formal. Flap pockets are also internal but with a flap over the slit to keep the contents dry. Talking about pockets, some jackets have two pockets on one side. The second one, known as the “ticket pocket” is smaller and usually comes with a flap. Although it was initially used for coins, it then became a popular place to keep train tickets and retrieve them easily. Today, it’s mainly used for business cards, especially in settings where you have to procure them quickly and often.

Sleeve buttons: There are three characteristics that you should look out for. The first one is their number, which ranges between 1 and 5, with fewer buttons being the trending style that is yet to prove it’s not a passing fad. Anything above 3 is classic and, therefore, timeless. The second characteristic is their functionality. In the olden days, all men wore jackets and it was considered slightly inappropriate to take them off, even when working in the fields or performing surgery, so it was important to be able to unbutton and roll up the jacket sleeves. Although there is no longer a practical requirement for functional buttons, or surgeon’s cuffs as they are also called, good quality suits will have them and many gentlemen will leave the last button undone to signal their style awareness. The last thing to look out for is the distance between buttons. If they are spaced apart, they are called “non-kissing” as opposed to “kissing” buttons which touch lightly. There are also “kissing” buttons that overlap and these are called “stacked” or “waterfall” buttons.

We hope you found this first part of our suit anatomy series useful. In fact, why not share it on social media to show your friends and followers that you are a man who knows his vents and pockets? And don’t forget to check out our men’s suits collection and test your knowledge with the unique details of each one of them.

 Content Source

[putthison]

eBay Roundup

Twice a week, we round up the best of menswear on eBay so that our readers don’t have to. For an additional roundup, along with a list of each week’s best sales, subscribe to our Inside Track newsletter

Today’s roundup is heavy with the footwear finds, especially of the more rugged variety. I particularly dig the Truman service boots, Orvis moccasins, and Enzo Bonafe Chelsea boots. Any of those would go great with this cream colored cowichan from the Canadian Sweater Company. 

To dig up more menswear gems, try using our customized eBay search links. We’ve made them so you can quickly hone-in on high-end suits, good suits, high-quality shirts and fine footwear.

Suits, sport coats, and blazers

Navy Suitsupply suit, 36 and 38

Blue linen Canali sport coat, 38

Tan corduroy Eidos suit, 38

Taupe LBM sport coat, 38

Blue corduroy Eidos suit, 40

Brown glen plaid Brooks Brothers sport coat, 40

Gray birdseye Suitsupply suit, 42

Engineered Garments Bedford summer suit, 42

Cream shawl collar Ralph Lauren dinner jacket, 44

Shawl collar Chipp tuxedo, 46

Outerwear

Tan suede Margiela five-zip, 38

Silk-linen Eidos hopsack field jacket, 38

Norwegian Rain Bumfreezer rain jacket, S

Floral Engineered Garments Baker jacket, S

Beige Tom Ford double breasted coat, 40

Corduroy Margaret Howell jacket, M

Nanamica peacoat, L

Beige wool herringbone E. Tautz safari jacket, 42

Navy Crescent Down Works puffer vest, L

Black Ralph Lauren field jacket, XL

Denim RRL trucker jacket, XL

Burgundy Eidos puffer vest, XL

Dana Lee waffle textured leisure jacket, XL

Red Engineered Garments mountain parka, XL

Sweaters and knits

Black curled yarn Our Legacy sweater, 40

Cream Canadian Sweater Company cowichan, L (pictured above)

Vintage Camber blue hooded sweatshirt, XL

Charcoal Merz b. Schwanen sweatshirt, XL

Shirts and pants

Some nice dress shirts, 15 and 15.5

Linen striped Brooks Brothers dress shirt, 16

Sassafras gardening pants, 30

Olive Engineered Garments shorts, 32

Beams cropped corduroys, 32

Shoes

Crockett & Jones tan suede safari boots, 7.5

Eastland tan suede guide boots, 8

Vintage Fabiano hiking boots, 9 (pictured above)

Vass black penny loafers, 9

Black velvet Prince Albert slippers, 9

Crockett & Jones cap toe oxfords, 9.5

Truman tan suede service boots, 9.5 (pictured above)

Allen Edmonds horsebit loafers, 9.5

Eastland suede guide boots, 9.5

Red Wing roper boots, 9.5EE

Viberg service boots, 10.5

Meermin shell cordovan shortwings, 10.5

RM Williams tan Chelsea boots, 10.5 (pictured above)

Vass penny loafers, 10.5

Vintage Orvis moccasins, 10.5 (pictured above)

Paul Stuart penny loafers, 10.5

RM Williams Chelsea boots, 10.5

Footjoy split toe bluchers, 11

White Ralph Lauren bucks, 11

Eidos x Christian Kimber suede crosshair loafers, 11.5

Buttero white hi top sneakers, 11.5

Enzo Bonafe suede Chelsea boots, 12

Carmina suede Chelsea boots, 12

Ovadia & Sons black bluchers, 12

Heschung black cap toe boots, 12.5

JM Weston lizard skin penny loafers, 11 (fit like 12.5)

Ties

Dark green paisley Ralph Lauren tie

Navy dotted Drake's tie

Burgundy striped silk knit Eidos tie

Navy striped Sam Hober tie

Black New & Lingwood grenadine tie

Navy wool Gant knit tie

Bags, briefcases, and wallets

Leather and canvas Ralph Lauren field bag

Camo Ralph Lauren shoulder bag

Black Rag & Bone helmet bag

Brown canvas Purdey game bag

Hunting World speckled wool tote

Green Topo Designs backpack

Vintage Rivendell hiking backpacks

Misc.

Weird Rubinacci dress belt, 40

Cashmere Begg scarves (olive green, gradient gray)

Tan suede Ralph Lauren dress belt, various sizes

Blue checked Drake's scarf

Olive leather Purdey gloves, 9.5

Green Woolrich cap

If you want access to an extra roundup every week, exclusive to members, join Put This On's Inside Track for just five bucks a month.

[fuckyouworldoffuckers-blog]

Other Girl

I am making a list. For some reason making lists calms me and helps organize my thoughts better. I am making a list. Not for me but for the other girl. I am making her a list because I want her to know all about Reis Emmet Dooley. I want her to know everything about him and all the things he likes/dislikes. So here is my list for the other girl. I hope you like it because I do.

_____________________________________________________________

1. Birthday? July 8th, 1998

2. Favorite Color? Purple

3. Favorite Wedding Color Combination? Navy Blue and Blush Pink

3. Favorite Flower? White Roses

4. Favorite Animal? Lion

5. Favorite Sport? Rugby

6. Favorite Game? Board Games or XBOX/ Playstation Games. P.S. He hates card games... that includes Go Fish. P.P.S. If you want him to play card games with you add stripping.

7. Favorite Alcohol? Jack Daniels. P.S. He likes hard alcohol. P.P.S. You should study your wine because I wasn’t impressed with your wine selection. P.P.P.S. Make sure you watch him when he drinks because he has gone down bad paths with alcohol before. Please take care of him if and when he drinks.

8. Favorite Food? Literally everything except for kraft american cheese slices.

9. Eye Color? Green but sometimes they change to a blueish-green. His eyes are absolutely beautiful.

10. Hair Color? Blackish-Brown.

11. Favorite Fashion Style? Street Style & Men’s Fashion (Suit and Tie)

12. Helpful Tips About Ties? There are many ways to tie a tie but here are just a few... simple knot, four-in-hand knot, half or full windsor knot, trinity knot, etc. Don’t worry. He will teach you if you want to learn how to tie a tie.

13. Helpful Tips About Dress Shoes? First, there are different toe shaped dress shoes... plain toe, square toe, round toe, cap toe, split toe, apron toe, wing tip, medallion, etc. Second, there are different styles of dress shoes... oxford, derby, monk strap, loafers, brogue, etc. 

14. Helpful Tips About Button Downs & Suit Coats? First, there are different types of collared button-down shirts... classic, standard, spread, semi spread, tab, eyelet, wing tip, mandarin, wings, etc. **R is a size 14-14 1/2 collar on a button down shirt** Second, there are different types of sleeve cuffs... square, round, angle cut, french, two button, three button, etc. Third, there are different types of lapels... peak, notch, shawl, etc. Fourth, R looks very good in JF J. FERRAR! 34 Regular. Fifth, there are different types of suit jackets, blazers, and suit coats... single breasted, double breasted, tuxedo, etc. Sixth, there are different types of suit color patterns... flannel, cashmere, worsted wool, serge, tweed, corduroy, herringbone, linen, windowpane, madras, etc. Seventh, I could go on forever and ever but you get the idea.

15. Favorite Stores at the Mall (Valley River Center in Eugene, OR)? JCPenny (Suit Section), H&M (Street Fashion), Banana Republic (Men’s Fashion), Journeys (Converse), Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory (Carmel Apples), and Wetzel’s Pretzels (Cinnamon Pretzel Bites).

16. Favorite Musical Instrument? Drums & Beatboxing

17. Favorite Motorcycle? Cafe Racers

18. Favorite Nickname? Finny or Finn

19. Favorite Candy? Peach Rings

20. Favorite Sex Position? Cowgirl, 69, 77, Doggy Style, Missionary, etc. P.S. He likes kinky shit so if you’re into blindfolds and handcuffs then you’re set.

21. Favorite Quote? “All you have to do is make it ten more minutes. And if that’s too hard, just make it ten more seconds. I know you can do it. Just ten more seconds.”

22. Favorite Ice Cream Place? DairyQueen (He likes Hot Fudge Sundaes)

23. Favorite TV Show? Family Guy, Futurama, Dexter, Top Gear, Trailer Park Boys, The Office, Walking Dead (Mainly to just have sex with noise in the background)

24. Favorite Movies? Bee Movie, Scooby-Doo, Angry Birds, Zootopia, Balto, Kung Fu Panda, Beauty and the Beast, Frozen, Moana, Finding Dory, Sharknado, etc. :)

25. Future Career? Director of Photography, Film

26. Favorite Food Places? Sharis (Pie Shakes or Apple Pie), iHop, Panda Express (orange chicken and honey walnut shrimp), Taco Bell, McDonalds (Chicken Nuggets with Honey Mustard), Buffalo Wild Wings, Sizzler, Panera Bread (mac&cheese), Places with Food in General...

27. Favorite College Team: University of Oregon Ducks

28. Favorite Country Song To Sing? Your Man by Josh Turner (He has such an amazing deep low voice)

29. Favorite Accessories? Watches, Rings, Hats, and LeRoy’s Necklace

30. Favorite Music? Honestly his music sucks in my opinion. I’m joking. I aways teased him about his music. I like Indie Acoustic Music but he thinks it’s “depression music”. So anything besides Indie Acoustic.

31. Favorite Song? Doe-Active by A$AP Ferg

32. Blood Type? O+

33. Height? I want to say 5′9 - 5′10 when he slouches and 5′10 - 5′11 when he stands up straight. Usually 5′9.

34. Favorite Drink? Vanilla Milk, Black Coffee, Sweet Tea

35. Favorite Person? Micah Rae Mason

36. Family? Mom (Tammy), Dad (Tom), Sister (Kaylah), Brother (Dustin), Brother-In-Law (Austin), Nieces (Natalia and Avery), Family Dog (Jackson), etc. (He has a very big loving family just letting you know)

_____________________________________________________________

Hope you liked the list I made for you.

Love,

MRM

[classysandwichcollection-world]

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French Connection Flowy Belted Trench Coat

Nike Leg-A-See Leggings

Persona by Marina Rinaldi Casanova Velvet Peplum Jacket (Plus Size)

Armani Collezioni Two-Button Featherweight Wool Jacket

Trina Turk 'Jeri' Belted Down Parka with Genuine Fox or Coyote Fur Trim

Burberry Puffer Coat with Removable Genuine Shearling Collar

Cole Haan Leather Moto Jacket

PUMA Swan Leggings

Topshop Hairy Houndstooth Coat

Penfield 'Hosston' Faux Shearling Lined Hooded Jacket

Larry Levine Water Repellent Quilted Jacket with Faux Fur Trim

Helly Hansen Hilton Waterproof Parka with Faux-Fur Trim

Barbour 'Summer Liddesdale Gilet' Vest

Mackage Asymmetrical Leather Sleeve Coat

The North Face 'Arcata' Water Resistant Jacket

Dolce&Gabbana Dot Print Blazer

Volcom In My Lane Jacket

Zella Nova Crop Leggings

GUESS Faux Fur Trim Hooded Lace-Up Detail Quilted Coat

Zella Run the World Reflective Jacket

IVY PARK® I Low Rise Logo Leggings

Marika Curves Ava Progressive Capris (Plus Size)

Rebecca Minkoff Wolf Leather Jacket

Tahari Olivia Plaid Coat with Removable Faux Fur Collar (Plus Size)

Marc New York by Andrew Marc 'Tess' Quilted Down Jacket with Removable Faux Fur Trim Hood

Chantelle Intimates Underwire Sports Bra

London Fog Single Breasted Trench Coat (Regular & Petite)

Valentino Studded Wool Peacoat

adidas Originals 'Superstar' 3-Stripes Track Jacket

Tart 'Justine' Colorbock Faux Leather Jacket (Plus Size)

Helly Hansen 'Nine K' Waterproof Hooded Jacket

Akris punto Reversible Genuine Toscana Shearling Vest

Halogen® Knit Zip Vest

Theory Daryette S Benna Suede Bomber Jacket

BOSS Jianne Crop Open Front Jacket (Regular & Petite)

French Connection Belted Quilted Jacket with Faux Fur Trim

Under Armour Luster Bomber Jacket

Spiritual Gangster Good Karma Sweatshirt

Moncler Amarante Water Resistant Ruffle Hem Down Puffer Vest

The North Face Rissy Pitaya Wind Resistant Parka

Kenneth Cole New York Hooded Down Coat

Jessica Simpson Hooded Basket Weave Duffle Coat

Zella 'Twice As Nice' Layered Shorts

Helly Hansen Louise Waterproof Jacket

Dolce&Gabbana Crown Crest Mélange Cashmere Jacket

Paper Crown Beijing Tuxedo Blazer

[copadjacent]

outoftea;

I went to the wiki in search of information about Jane’s shoes and can we take a second to admire just how hard the wiki goes? Did the costume designer for The Mentalist come in and edit the wiki? (Slight spoilers for season 6-onward. Don’t look, Zeke!)

“Jane's signature look is one that embodies both presentability and the right amount of nonchalance. He almost always wears a 2 button three-piece suit and a dress shirt sans tie, and there are even times where he sleeps in them. Though some purists frown upon three piece suits without ties, Jane makes this ensemble uniquely his.

Throughout his journey to capture Red John, the shirts Jane wears are either linen or cotton, in plain whites or sky blues. Patterned shirts during this period do occasionally appear in the form of stripes or checks. After exacting his revenge, Jane almost exclusively wears linen shirts with a light and subtle floral pattern, possibly an influence from his days in extradition. All of Jane's current shirts are button cuffs and the collars are soft, a stark contrast from his psychic days where the shirts have French cuffs and much stiffer collars.

His suits are mostly linen or wool (in patterns ranging from plain, pinstripes, chalkstripes, and Prince-of-Wales glenplaid), with corduroy making at least one appearance. Most of his suits are double vented, with a small number being centre vented. Jane has a preference for notch lapels, but during flashbacks of his psychic days he seems to wear exclusively peak lapels. It is possible that peak lapels remind him of the person he was before his family's death, and he avoids them now (an example can be seen in the light grey suit he wore during his TV appearance commenting on Red John, the same day his family was killed - it was a peak lapel - the suit makes no appearance other than during that time). The pockets on his jacket and vest are often slanted, with his jacket frequently having a ticket pocket (a smaller pocket on top of the outer right jacket pocket).

The first 3 seasons Jane frequently wears an odd vest with his suit, and the cutting of his clothes appears to be rather relaxed. During this period the vests he wears have a sham button as a last button (reflecting the sartorial rule of leaving one's bottom button unbuttoned), but in his case the vest is often too short, exposing his shirt in a triangle just above the pants zipper, a major faux pas. Early in season 4 he continues this, but a few episodes later the suits and shirts are much more slim cut, more form fitting on his silhouette. The vest also no longer has the sham button, and he buttons all 6 buttons to great effect - the dreaded triangle is no longer present, making the overall look more streamlined. During his early days of working for the FBI, he forgoes the vest, but a while after starting his relationship with Lisbon, he resumes his habit of wearing the full ensemble.

His pants are flat front, slim, tapered, and with a full break. Occasionally Jane wears a belt, which is traditionally considered a faux pas when one is wearing a vest. However he does go beltless rather often. Some of his pants have cuffs, and in Days Of Wine And Roses (the scene where he sneaks into a room and steals a Gold Rolex Oyster Perpetual Day Date) we see clearly the cuffs on his pants as well as the full break.

Jane has appeared wearing a tuxedo, albeit only once. Oddly enough, he breaks a cardinal rule of black tie - a single breasted dinner jacket must be either peak lapel or shawl lapel with a one button closure - Jane's tux was a notch lapel 2 button. A man of Jane's knowledge would surely understand this simple rule, and this deliberate breaking of the rules serves as further confirmation of his current distaste for peak lapels.

His shoes are brown derbys. Throughout the course of the series, he only had them resoled once.

Jane marked an iconic moment by wearing a watch for the first time: a Longines Master Collection Reference Number L2.673.8.78.3. His choice of this particular model, which bears a brown leather strap and rose gold bezel, is an acknowledgement of Jane's attention to detail as he carefully matches his leathers and metals. He does not wear it during his exile but after returning to the US and starting his stint with the FBI, he resumes wearing the watch.”

[putthison]

eBay roundup

Twice a week, we round up the best of menswear on eBay so that our readers don’t have to. For an additional roundup, along with a list of each week’s best sales, subscribe to our Inside Track newsletter.

Some highlights for today: a wool Ten C snow smock, turquoise suede Ralph Lauren Western shirt, and brown wool-silk-linen Eidos sport coat. Also, a great starting price on one of the best books about men's fashion I’ve read (the book usually sells for $150-200). 

To find up more menswear gems, try using our customized eBay search links. We’ve made them so you can quickly hone-in on high-end suits, good suits, high-quality shirts and fine footwear.

Suits, sport coats, and blazers

Eidos tuxedos, various sizes

Brown wool-silk-linen Eidos sport coat, 38

Ying Tai bespoke sport coats, ~44

Outerwear

Olive satin Nonnative double rider, XS

Crepe Our Legacy navy coat, 38

Number (n)ine corduroy Boa coat, S

Light blue Nigel Cabourn cotton Cricket jacket, S

Yellow and white Nigel Cabourn Ragoon jacket, 48

Navy cabled Minotaur waxed cotton jacket, S

Navy Private White VC bomber jacket, M

Red Patagonia fleece jacket, M

Brown Engineered Garments bomber jacket, L

Cream linen Cifonelli safari jacket, 42

Navy Crescent Down Works puffer jacket, L

Navy Ten C wool snow smock, 42 (pictured above)

Brown floral Engineered Garments bomber, L

Charcoal Engineered Garments Bedford jacket, XL

Green Eidos double breasted Casentino coat, 44

Sweaters and knits

Grey pre-distressed RRL shawl collar cardigan, M

Black and white Kanata cowichan, S

Blue Our Legacy crewneck sweater, L

Black ribbed Todd Synder sweater, L

Grey textured Stephan Schneider sweater, L

Brown Barbour military sweater, L

Shirts and pants

Bunch of Engineered Garments shirts, various sizes

J. Crew buffalo plaid flannel shirt, M

Kapital patchwork long-sleeved tee, M (pictured above)

Turquoise suede Ralph Lauren Western shirt, M

John Smedley long sleeved polo shirt, L

French blue chamois Woolrich shirt, L

Green vintage John Severson Aloha shirt, XL

Brown Shepherd's check Eidos shirt, XL

Various Brooks Brothers dress shirts, 17.5

Engineered Garments raw denim jeans, 32

Grey Eidos wool-silk-mohair trousers, 36

Shoes

Wolverine work boots. 7.5

Turnbull & Asser black velvet slippers, 8

Antonio Meccariello shortwings, 9

Crockett & Jones penny loafers, 9

St Crispin’s austerity brogue boots, 9 (pictured above)

Quoddy moc toe chukkas, 9.5

Engineered Garments x Tricker’s fun shoes, 10

Allen Edmonds black bluchers, 10.5B

Tricker's black boots, 10.5

Hender Scheme Retro Jordan 4s, 10.5

Tricker's suede chukkas, 10.5

Quoddys Telos ankle boots (11.5 and 12)

Ties

Green Matka Sid Mashburn tie (note Chipp has this for about the same price)

Navy Sam Hober grenadine tie

Blue striped Irish Atkinsons tie

Blue Hermes link motif tie

Red Sulka link motif tie

Navy paisley J. Press tie

Navy dotted Brioni tie

Red paisley Lanrock tie

Various Drake's ties

Bags, briefcases, and wallets

Cote & Ciel backpacks (grey and black)

Misc.

Swatch "jellyfish" watch (1, 2, 3)

Navy dotted Begg scarf

Really good book about men's fashion

Women's Wolverine work boots, 10B

Wellington boot covers

Fold out Hermes writing desk

$1,100 framed photo of Lino

Pineider fountain pen

Brown herringbone Fox Brothers flat cap, 7 1/2

Bunch of 45rpm stuff, XL (but probably fits like L)

If you want access to an extra roundup every week, exclusive to members, join Put This On's Inside Track for just five bucks a month.

[classysandwichcollection-world]

Smythe Tweed Pleat Pocket Blazer Top Reviews

Find the low prices on blazers for women Compare ratings and study reviews on Clothing shops to find best deals and discount offers At: . There are many deals onblazers for women in the Shops online, so research before you buy. Whether you are searching for blazers for women, Can help you save money with online discounts and coupon codes on affordable selections : find a blazers for women that is right for you.

Rerate Posts

Trench Coats For Women

Raincoats For Women

Womens Wool Coats

Blazers For Women

Womens Activewear

Via Spiga Collarless Faux Fur Vest

Moncler 'Glykeria' Water Resistant Hooded Down Puffer Vest

Linda Richards Genuine Rabbit & Raccoon Fur Vest

New Balance 'Heat' Mock Neck Jacket

GUESS Water Resistant Hooded Soft Shell Jacket

New Balance Heat Hybrid Jacket

Beyond Yoga Strappy Midi Leggings

PUMA Swan Leggings

PAIGE Blix Bomber Jacket

cupcakes and cashmere Sonya Moto Jacket

Lauren Ralph Lauren Wool Blend Reefer Coat

Eileen Fisher Notch Collar Merino Wool Jacket (Regular & Petite)

Joie Benicia Leather Jacket

Alexander Wang Shawl Collar Dancer Blazer

Joe's 'Rene' Leather Moto Jacket

Bernardo Down & PrimaLoft® Reversible Vest (Regular & Petite)

The North Face Far Northern Down Parka

Helene Berman Collarless Boiled Wool Blend Jacket

London Fog Polka Dot Single Breasted Trench Coat (Plus Size)

Beyond Yoga High Waist Leggings

Dorothy Perkins Faux Fur Trim Puffer Jacket

ELVI Long Stripe Jacket (Plus Size)

Ilse Jacobsen 'Rain 7B' Hooded Water Resistant Coat

Nau 'Espalier' Down Fill Shirt Jacket

Soia & Kyo Slim Fit Zip Front Leather Jacket

Under Armour 'Swing' Logo Racerback Tank

adidas 'Xperior' Softshell Jacket

Zella 'Luminous' Mesh Inset Capris

Helly Hansen Hilton Waterproof Parka with Faux-Fur Trim

Eliza J Water Repellent Gabardine Trench Coat

Coffee Shop Faux Shearling Vest

Laundry by Shelli Segal Chevron Twill Double Breasted Skirted Coat (Online Only)

Noppies 'Heath' Active Maternity Tank

The North Face 'Gotham' Down Parka

Beyond Yoga Mesh Bomber Jacket

Via Spiga Stand Collar Down Jacket with Removable Faux Fur Trim

adidas CLIMAPROOF® Waterproof Insulated Parka

Onzie Peekaboo Longline Sports Bra

Alo Fleece Wrap Poncho

Jessica Simpson Quilted Faux Leather Jacket

GUESS Piped Fit & Flare Trench Coat

Helly Hansen 'Belfast' Long Waterproof Winter Rain Jacket

Burton Olympus Waterproof Parka with Faux Fur Trim

Nike Dry Training Tank

GUESS Piped Trench Coat

Patagonia Mountain View Windbreaker Jacket

Nike Sphere Element Top (Plus Size)

Tahari Asymmetrical Coat (Plus Size)

Nike 'Legendary' High Rise Capris

The North Face 'Slacker' Hooded Vest

St. John Collection Nouveau Bouclé Knit Topper

Zella Cat Cowl Open Back Tee

Topshop Snap Button Three-Quarter Coat

JOSEPH Mart Wool & Cashmere Coat

Cole Haan Signature Water Resistant Quilted Wrap Coat

Current/Elliott Roadside Leather Moto Jacket

Lole 'Story' Jacket

Laundry by Shelli Segal Faux Fur Trim Puffer Coat

ExOfficio Sport Mesh Hipster Brief

After Six Stretch Wool Tuxedo Jacket

Nike Sphere Element Top

Berlei SF2 Medium Impact Underwire Sports Bra

Belstaff Hidcote Nappa Leather Parka

Ellen Tracy Belted Down Parka (Regular & Petite)

LAMARQUE Oversize Down Coat with Leather Trim

Ted Baker London Leisl Chain Collar Cape

Ted Baker London Bow Neck Coat

PAIGE Silvie Leather Moto Jacket

LAMARQUE Basket Weave Detail Lambskin Leather Jacket

Helly Hansen Hilton Waterproof Parka with Faux-Fur Trim

French Connection Reversible Faux Shearling Vest

Betsey Johnson Mixed Media Faux Shearling Jacket

Burton 'Prowess' Fleece Lined Waterproof Jacket

Topshop Colorblock Wool Blend Coat

Zella Perfection Tank

ELLERY Pluto Side Pleat Jacket

Rebecca Taylor 'Devon' Jacket

Trouvé Leather Moto Jacket

Rick Owens Leather Biker Jacket

The North Face 'Mossbud Swirl' Water Resistant Jacket

Via Spiga Leopard Print Stand Collar Coat (Plus Size)

Trouvé Leather Moto Jacket

Stella McCartney 'Edith' Double Breasted Wool Blend Coat

J.Crew Metallic Tweed Lady Jacket (Regular & Petite)

Under Armour Seamless Racerback Sports Bra

Ellen Tracy Leather Trench Jacket (Regular & Petite)

adidas Wow Drop 1 Climalite® Tights

Armani Collezioni Boiled Wool One-Button Jacket

Vince Washed Shrunken Bomber Jacket

Moncler Amarante Water Resistant Ruffle Hem Down Puffer Vest

Tart Watson Faux Fur Bomber Jacket (Plus Size)

Jessica Simpson Faux Suede Belted Trench

Zella Technique Pullover (Plus Size)

Zac Zac Posen Double Face Wool Blend Coat

Cole Haan Leather Moto Jacket

Zella 'Speedster' Running Shorts

Andrew Marc Brushed Twill Coat with Faux Leather Belt

Via Spiga Faux Fur Trim Asymmetrical Wool Blend Coat

Lafayette 148 New York Lucina Leather Jacket

Veronica Beard 'Empire' Double Breasted Cutaway Blazer