This page has moved to our new address, www.thesartorialist.com. If you're not redirected within a few seconds, please click below. If you still have issues, please clear your cache and try again.

At Bottega Veneta -Plaid Jacket

 
 
 
 
 















Rss Feed

Links

Assignment Photography and Syndication

Gallerist

Categories

This entire site ⓒ 2005-2011 The Sartorialist. All of the photographs herein, unless otherwise noted, are copyrighted by the photographer. No part of this site, or any of the content contained herein, may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without express permission of the copyright holder(s).



 

Thursday, January 25, 2007

At Bottega Veneta -Plaid Jacket

Comments on "At Bottega Veneta -Plaid Jacket"

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:04 AM) : 

hmmm...i just don't see a sense of connection between the pieces of this outfit. the jacket seemed too long, the pants need a bit of touching up.

love from sydney,

luxuryduck
http://luxuryduck.blogspot.com/

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:18 AM) : 

Everything is great except the ascot. Who in real life would wear an ascot? It looks too much like Thurston Howell,III

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:25 AM) : 

a nice twist to the blue/grey combination. i really like the jacket with the shoes. well done sir!

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:32 AM) : 

I do love the combination of a colourful tweed jacket and grey flannels (although I prefer less of a break at the hems). What makes this outfit for me are the tan oxfords and the cravat, which is a far more stylish option than an open neck. Why do people decry the wearing of cravats?

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:36 AM) : 

Most men would have tossed that jacket from their closets years ago (perhaps it's new in which case they wouldn't have bought it). Plaid?! But, he makes it look good. Eye-catching, but not loud. aw

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (11:17 AM) : 

That's a great look. The grey pant with an earth tone blazer and brown shoes is a (new?) classic. I like everything but the popped collar!

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (11:36 AM) : 

Perfect! What a good-humoured ensemble. It's cute how his squarish headshape matches with the squares on his plaid jacket.

 

Blogger Just an Observation said ... (11:55 AM) : 

I love this jacket ...the colors ...the shape...most importantly for me ...it is bold plaid in erath tone colors which maks it easiier for someone like me (6ft 3in) to wear . I don't want to look like the size of a floor to celing window panel as I am walking the street.
THANKS SAR.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (11:56 AM) : 

Nicely done.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (11:58 AM) : 

Oh Damn! Nice look. I'm especially drawn to the shoes & pants (yeah, maybe a bit too long, but that's a very minor quibble.)

The jacket is great too. You gotta have pride to wear it that loud.

 

Blogger Butch said ... (12:01 PM) : 

Though the plaid's nice, in total, this ain't my cup of tea: the pants are ill-fitting and too long, and what gives with the slight jacket-collar turnup in back?

Also, I find the shoes too beige-y....

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (12:21 PM) : 

Love this look! Beautiful 2-button jacket, excellent trousers w/cuffs, nice shoes. But most of all...I love the cravat!!! Men don't wear cravats often enough, IMO.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (1:03 PM) : 

beautiful shoes-ATWR

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (1:16 PM) : 

Although the jacket , the trousers , the shoes , the shirt and the scarf are of high quality and very well combined , the final effect is not elegant at all. The elegance needs something else, not present here.

Angelo

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (1:17 PM) : 

I love the jkt looks like old Armani Sartoria I wore a few years ago

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (1:29 PM) : 

I love the chestnut shoes with the gray trousers. I love the bigger cuff and the nice break. I don't think I'd like the jacket if I'd seen it not paired with the rest of the outfit.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (1:31 PM) : 

what perfection in matching the stripes all over. you don't see that often. splendid, just splendid.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (3:17 PM) : 

I would love to see pictures of the outfits worn by the fussy nitpickers whose negative critiques fill the comments section of this blog. I imagine sweatpants and sneakers...

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (4:14 PM) : 

i think that is just about the cutest thing i've ever seen.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (5:04 PM) : 

love the scarf detail! it might have looked too casual without it.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (5:57 PM) : 

I don't think his jacket is too long at all. The rule of thumb that I've heard, and the one that I always follow, is that the jacket should be long enough for you to hold the bottom with your hands, any longer would be too long.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (6:16 PM) : 

What a spiffy looking gent! An odd combo, but it definitely works: he stands out.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (9:48 PM) : 

Agreed with Anonymous at 3:17. Let's see some personal pics of these perfectionists.

 

Blogger DK said ... (10:58 PM) : 

To Anon 5:57:
I am familiar with that rule of thumb, but with a bit of a variation. I was taught that you should be able to hold your arm straight down, fold your fingers up until they touch your palm, and your jacket should lay right in your hand. That said, the jacket may be a little long. Otherwise, the overall fit of the jacket is decent.

I do dig the color combo and the popped collar, though.

 

Blogger YFYF.org said ... (11:29 PM) : 

The comments on the Sartorialist are, as always, fascinating. I wish people would put down where they are from because when I read these posts I think - "must be US, maybe West Coast, must be NYC, might be London, etc" and it's interesting to see trends in taste depending on the person's location.

As for the look, it's a classic man's look with a few small touches that set it off. 1. The rings on the finger. 2. The shoes with the slightly darker tips. 3. The jacket pattern - bold, especially because of the size of the stripe between the squares.

The colour combination is nothing new. There was a Zegna look like this two years ago for their winter collection. I think it's a great and not-oft seen comination.

I'm still on the fence with Ascots. Yes, they seem a little pretentious, but on the other hand, they add a beautiful slice of colour around the neck.

It's a classic look with a classic fit. The trousers are quite full, the big cuff goes well with it and the waist is high. These three things go hand in hand and it would difficult to separate them. Can you imagine full, short trousers? Those are capris! Low-waisted full trousers? Too gangsta. I think the trousers go extremely well with the relaxed look of the jacket. It pinches only very slightly at the waist and has big patch pockets.

I find nothing wrong with the length at all. Referring to an earlier poster's comment about the rule for jacket length: "... jacket should end where first knuckle of thumb is..." I find the overriding rule to that is: "The length of the jacket should be equal to the length of trousers shown". People's arm length vary a great deal and it makes the earlier poster's rule a difficult proposition for people with long arms.

 

Blogger Dovid said ... (4:25 AM) : 

I think all the individual pieces of clothing are great. I just don't see how he brings them together. The ascot, which is beautiful, doesn't really seem to match the outfit. But kudos to him on at least having nice pieces of clothing; the shoes, slacks, jacket, and ascot are all great. It's just the combination.. Also, did you notice that his collar is turned up? Is that in error, or have I missed a new style?

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (9:06 AM) : 

I love the plaid jacket,i was wearing one last summer,but now it looks a bit famerrish, for the men, am not too sure i'd find it sexy...hmmm

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:01 AM) : 

when a pattern is as ... bold .... as that, you want to break it up so it doesn't dominate quite so much - don't button the jacket, for sure, and maybe add a pocket square.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (10:19 AM) : 

he's a lefty and his arms/shoulders are different lengths/sizes. you can see how only one sleeve is perhaps a touch too long. i have the same problem with all my jackets. i have come to like the asymmetry of it.

 

Blogger the quarter rat said ... (12:10 PM) : 

He would do well in a sartorial face-off with the Bald Fat Man!

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (12:36 PM) : 

I like the shoes. I should like the orange plaid, but have to admit I am not crazy about it here.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (12:45 PM) : 

Damn that crumpled collar. There must be a better way.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (12:54 PM) : 

This is a great look! The jacket looks slouchy but not messy, Great cut! Pants are great, not too baggy nor slim-fitting...it's perfect. If you don't see the connection, you must be blind.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (1:24 PM) : 

the colors are great , the fit is perfect ( especially the shoulders and sleeves )and you truly found a great pic here

Bravo Sart

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (1:25 PM) : 

that jacket is fantastic

love the patterns and colors

great shot

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (9:34 PM) : 

he's so precious! i love the way the colors work together, i like the shoes, and i love the ascot.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (7:33 AM) : 

I read all the comments, seem to be lot of different opinions.
I think the pants just look very sloppy and the jacket-collar turnup does'nt look good. Apart from that, not bad

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (7:14 PM) : 

Thats a good look, love the cravat. Takes a lot of sartorial cojones to work that. I likes.

 

Blogger hassan1 said ... (2:28 PM) : 

I just love this!!!! very English indeed,i think ascot looks great on him.

 

Anonymous Anonymous said ... (3:53 AM) : 

Love the fit of the jacket. It's the first one I've seen on here in a long time that doesn't look too tight, even though it's fitted at the waist. What's the deal with the current trend (per the way so many appear in Sart's blog photos) for men's jackets to gap below the button and show a slice of whatever's underneath: a bit of tie, a belt, and part of a shirt? It's so distracting! Does anyone else think this makes the jackets look too small?

Really love this blog by the way. Thanks for posting such marvelous images.

 

post a comment
Newer Posts Older Posts
Best Web Hosting