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Wednesday, September 3, 2008

Wool Suits Guide

By Victor Santerino


Learning how to choose a wool suit will dramatically increase the quality of your wardrobe. In this article you will learn the differences between the various types of wool and when to wear them.

Wool suits are drastically different among the various types. These types include: tweed, herringbone, flannel, and worsted wool. Differences range from weight, quality, and even durability.

Wool suits quality is based off the speed at which the wool is spun when created. The system that is used is a number usually between super 100s and super 200s; the higher the number the higher the quality. Thickness along with a few other varying qualities is determined by what type of wool is used to create the suit.

Tweed suits are the thickest type of suit you will find on the market. Woolen yarn is used to make this the coarsest yet most durable wool suit you can find. Men looking for a suit that is ideal for winter wear should seriously consider this suit.

Herringbone suits are of medium weight making them ideal for year round suits. This type of suit comes in a zig zag pattern which can add a bit of style to your wardrobe. Properly coordinating this type of suit with a nice shirt and tie will make this suit stand out in a positive way.

Men looking for a comfortable winter suit should look into a flannel model. These suits are just as warm as tweed models but not quite as coarse or heavy. The only drawback is that they are not always as durable as their tweed counterparts.

Men looking for a summer suit made from wool should not look at any other model than the worsted wool model. This suit is light and soft making it ideal for the man looking for something comfortable to wear in comfortable climates.

The knowledge in this article should have given you a good idea as to what type of suit you need for each climate. Before making your next purchase remember to seriously consider the times and places you will be wearing your new suit.

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