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Passing fad or good mainstay?
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Timeless but of limited practicality? Somewhere between tan poplin and seersucker in terms of how often you can really where it properly without drawing too much attention to one's self.
Knowing north Florida, I'm not so sure.Well then I'd assume you can safely get the same wear from chambray?
Knowing north Florida, I'm not so sure.
Tallahassee, maybe because of the capital and the extraordinarily high % of attorneys (second only to Washington, IIRC), is still pretty formal. I'll get use out of it.
Tallahassee formal? Wat?
Every time I'm there I find myself at a food truck rodeo or in some college dive bar. I mean, I'm sure there's plenty of suits up by the giant penis area, but it seems pretty isolated from the town at large just from my experience.
The giant penis area is formal, as are some of the local spots (non-collegiate). Of course, this is relative to Florida as a whole, where jeans, a button-down, and a blazer is dress wear.
Wait, you need blazer in Florida now? They must have got a hold of some James bond movies.
I usually have a pretty good time in Tallahassee actually, sister in law and her fiancee live there. It's the part of Florida between there and Key West that I'm more ambivalent about.
I've had some good times in Miami. I'm usually found between Ft Lauderdale and Key West during January for the sailing season.
I'll certainly give you a shout if I make Tallahassee anytime soon. I can't fly with a gun, so having George around will be helpful.
Look what the large breed of dog dragged in.Chambray? I always thought that was a shirting material and on the informal side of the spectrum for that--meant for rugged outdoor wear and that sort of thing. Of course, I have seen tailored suits made of denim or camouflage cloth (or pictures of them, anyway), but I always thought that was sort of a novelty or gimmick item.
Chambray? I always thought that was a shirting material and on the informal side of the spectrum for that--meant for rugged outdoor wear and that sort of thing. Of course, I have seen tailored suits made of denim or camouflage cloth (or pictures of them, anyway), but I always thought that was sort of a novelty or gimmick item.
Pics requiredIt really just looks like a navy poplin for the most part. I'm kinda on the fence about it.
The fit is terrible right now, but I will try tonight.Pics required
Just paint a few asparagus sticks light blue and tie them together in a stick figure shape. No one will be able to tell the difference.The fit is terrible right now, but I will try tonight.
Weight of the fabric?
Chambray in shirts is 65 grams/ meter only.
It doesn't say the weight on J Crew's site. 65 g/sq m is about 2 ounces/sq yd. too light for suiting.
But you can get 5 oz (170 g) and I have seen 10 oz (330 g).
But 330 is too weight for a Summer fresh suit i think. Chambray is famous as being as voile, as light and vaporous as possible. 170gr is ideal., My Barbera mohair and Summer super light stuff is 200grs.
Yes 10 oz (330g) would be kind of heavy, no? you are probably right that 170g would be a good weight.
The fit is terrible right now, but I will try tonight.