Clapton Football Club
Ths would have been alright if the trainers had been replaced by blue brogues, the blue suit here is bespoke but theres something much too discreet about it, its well down but in the picture it looks slightly long at least in the first image, the lapels too narrow and generally one of the few office suits I've seen that gives me the feeling of an office suit as in boring.
Above Italian in how it could be done
The style of the jacket doesnt seem to go with the trousers as well. And the trousers look short.My opinion.If we think of this one with the Bespoke chalk stripe in light grey below then we have to realise that the choice of material is important too as this material looks again boring.
![Sartorial Pure Wool Double Breasted Check Suit [T15-2833d-S/T15-2834d-S]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41yJ-FhL%2BaL._SX280_.jpg)
s might
t have been 
alright if the jacket had been made slightly longer and the blue trainers could have been blue suede brogues (as regards top photo)
plus the suit was not POW (strictly single breasted). after is a stehen hitchcock db , i think the trouble here is the points but its a great suit.
This one is simply an arkwardly made suit with two much material below the last buttons, the guy is not suited to this type of suit either
the two suits here are db's with just showing two buttons, this was a late thirties look and is echoed in film noir where this type 
of suit had the big shoulders as well, theres something weird about the paul smith suit though.
topman 250 notes
two more great dbs from steven hitchcock.he says "But unfortunately this is the only way I can photograph them
for the blog, and I am certainly no expert at photography. 
I am very fortunate that a very good client recently sent me pictures of him wearing a suit that I made for him and 
before discussing the suit I just thought I would show the difference between a jacket on a dummy 
and the same one on the client that it was made for. 
the tan suit above has been got right more or less , the lapels have got interest and the trousers look like they are meant to go
with the jacket.below look at the cutting edge of dan duryeas lapel, not easy as most tailors round them off slightly
Ths would have been alright if the trainers had been replaced by blue brogues, the blue suit here is bespoke but theres something much too discreet about it, its well down but in the picture it looks slightly long at least in the first image, the lapels too narrow and generally one of the few office suits I've seen that gives me the feeling of an office suit as in boring. Above Italian in how it could be done The style of the jacket doesnt seem to go with the trousers as well. And the trousers look short.My opinion.If we think of this one with the Bespoke chalk stripe in light grey below then we have to realise that the choice of material is important too as this material looks again boring.
s mightt have been alright if the jacket had been made slightly longer and the blue trainers could have been blue suede brogues (as regards top photo)plus the suit was not POW (strictly single breasted). after is a stehen hitchcock db , i think the trouble here is the points but its a great suit.
This one is simply an arkwardly made suit with two much material below the last buttons, the guy is not suited to this type of suit eitherthe two suits here are db's with just showing two buttons, this was a late thirties look and is echoed in film noir where this type of suit had the big shoulders as well, theres something weird about the paul smith suit though.topman 250 notes
for the blog, and I am certainly no expert at photography. I am very fortunate that a very good client recently sent me pictures of him wearing a suit that I made for him and before discussing the suit I just thought I would show the difference between a jacket on a dummy and the same one on the client that it was made for. the tan suit above has been got right more or less , the lapels have got interest and the trousers look like they are meant to go with the jacket.below look at the cutting edge of dan duryeas lapel, not easy as most tailors round them off slightly
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