SafeMailServices.com

Saturday, September 6, 2008

Tips On Choosing A Suit Designer

By Victor Santerino


Knowing how to choose a designer suit is one of the rarest skills a man can have. This is because clever marketing not only tells people what to eat, what to say, and what to do, it also tells people what to wear.

This article was written to help you make the tough choices that you need to make when outfitting your wardrobe. Read this article carefully and your next purchase will be one of the greatest experiences of the year.

Suit Designers always start their designs at the lapels and shoulders. They will add large width lapels to vintage suits, medium width to contemporary, and narrow width to newer designs.

Men with medium builds can get away with almost any size lapel but should make sure they find a suit with a natural slope to it. Some suits to look at are Coppley, Mantoni, and Zanetti. These designers all provide a unique look while still maintaining a nice size lapel and shoulder spread for the medium sized man.

Men with more size to them than average need to choose a suit with larger lapels and thinly padded shoulder spreads. Some designers to consider are Perry Ellis, Haggar, and Bill Blass. These suits are good for making a large man look his best.

Thin men should look into more aggressive looks with thick shoulder pads and narrow lapels. This look can be found in any Jones of New York, Sean John, Michael Kors, or Kenneth Cole suit. These suits make thin men look more muscular and fit.

The styles of suit pants usually vary dramatically from designer to designer. Wide lapels usually go with double pleats while medium sized variations go with single pleats. Thinner lapels usually have no pleats at all and remain flat fronted.

Lean men need to wear flat fronted pants to focus in on the leg rather than the suit. These pants help make the thinner man look thicker and more muscular up top.

The average man can wear both pleats or flat fronted pants. Pant style should be chosen based off of the jacket the medium sized man decides to buy. Larger lapels call for pleats while thin lapels need flat front pants.

Larger men should wear something in a pleated or double pleated model. This will hide some of the natural shape of the leg and make the portly man look less portly. Also this model will go nicely with the appropriate style lapels.

About the Author:

No comments: