>Suits are made to be able to be tailored to the wearer’s measurements. But modern clothes aren’t. For example, even though there are high, medium, and low rise pants, I can’t adjust their rise to my proportions.
To me it seems like this is really the only point OP have, which seems to have more to do with how modern clothes are produced? (factory, based on some averaged out categories of body type)
Other than that it seems like all the things he say are "better", you can find modern variants that do as well.
And the women's cloth rant is weird. Isn't that... Same for (most common) women's suite too? Pockets being too small is enough of an issue that I know some women just buy men's jeans (smallest size) instead, if their proportions are not too different (hip) from average for men.
Also, I didn't see any defense for neckties. What's good about that?
I don't think you can adjust all of that with suits either. Unless you have them tailor made. But you can also have your jeans tailor made. I was never happy with the state of male trousers, so I had some tailor made. It doesn't have to be a suit.
The same goes for the rest of the arguments. Buttons? Plenty of jeans have buttons. Plenty of suit pants don't.
Do you want pockets? Ever heard of cargo pants?
And jackets can certainly have advantages, but that doesn't have to be a suit jacket. There are other kinds of jackets.
It's fine to like suits if that's what you like, but none of this is unique to suits. Except ties.
The result of this process would vary widely based on what you call "jeans". If it's any denim pants then sure, you can just use the same cut as suit trousers and get well fit "jeans". Some people call "jeans" only pants cut in a fashion similar to Levi's 501. Those don't have darts or pleats so even if a taylor hand stitched such a cut it simply doesn't have as many "knobs" to fit one's legs shape as well as suit trousers.
Same principle applies to any other garment. They are all made from flat pieces of fabric stitched together. The fewer pieces and fewer stitches there are, the harder it is to fit to the body shape.
I don't think anyone would want suit pants made of denim. And the whole reason I'm having them tailor made, is because I do not like the common standards like Levi's 501 or suit pants. Fortunately there is plenty a good tailor can do with jeans style pants.
You don't like common patterns and thus hire a taylor to design pants in some unique patterns you call "jeans"? Okay. One thing which is still a mystery is this: if you don't like common patterns then why call your designs after them?
There are lots of different patterns wel beyond 501s that people call jeans. Mine still fall well within that range. But they're more comfortable and look better than anything I've ever seen for sale.
NalNezumi · · focus · HN ↗
To me it seems like this is really the only point OP have, which seems to have more to do with how modern clothes are produced? (factory, based on some averaged out categories of body type)
Other than that it seems like all the things he say are "better", you can find modern variants that do as well.
And the women's cloth rant is weird. Isn't that... Same for (most common) women's suite too? Pockets being too small is enough of an issue that I know some women just buy men's jeans (smallest size) instead, if their proportions are not too different (hip) from average for men.
Also, I didn't see any defense for neckties. What's good about that?
mcv · · focus · HN ↗
The same goes for the rest of the arguments. Buttons? Plenty of jeans have buttons. Plenty of suit pants don't.
Do you want pockets? Ever heard of cargo pants?
And jackets can certainly have advantages, but that doesn't have to be a suit jacket. There are other kinds of jackets.
It's fine to like suits if that's what you like, but none of this is unique to suits. Except ties.
DanielVZ · · focus · HN ↗
pandaman · · focus · HN ↗
The result of this process would vary widely based on what you call "jeans". If it's any denim pants then sure, you can just use the same cut as suit trousers and get well fit "jeans". Some people call "jeans" only pants cut in a fashion similar to Levi's 501. Those don't have darts or pleats so even if a taylor hand stitched such a cut it simply doesn't have as many "knobs" to fit one's legs shape as well as suit trousers.
Same principle applies to any other garment. They are all made from flat pieces of fabric stitched together. The fewer pieces and fewer stitches there are, the harder it is to fit to the body shape.
mcv · · focus · HN ↗
pandaman · · focus · HN ↗
mcv · · focus · HN ↗