Fit of the suit (male) Forum

[yngblkgifted]

Which is TCR?

--ImageRemoved--

These actually both look kind of stupid to me.

Oooh Oooh Pick Me! The one to the right is the credited answer!

[badwithpseudonyms]

I like the Fitzgerald from BB. The fit is slim, but not Thom Browne over the top(though I do like Thom Browne for occasions outside of work), and the tailoring at BB is great/free; unless you have extensive jacket work done, then there is a minimal charge. I wear a 38/32 and it fits fantastic. Plus, if you go when there is a sale, you can get one for around $630; a very solid price for a high quality item.

So I say go to BB, grab a Fitzgerald, and call it a day. You really can't go wrong with that suit.

P.S. Just make sure they tailor the pant length properly. Don't let them talk you into extra fabric around the ankles; you want a tiny amount of sock showing.

I like the Fitzgerald fit. I get that for most middle-class folks BB is stock business casual, but for a lot of people dropping $500+ on a suit is tough (self included), but I'm going to +1 this as it's an investment that will last years. If you can't afford that sort of hit all at once though, I'd suggest going to a department store (e.g. Macys, Belk, Nordstrom) and opening a credit card.

[Verity]

I vote zoot suit.

[Veyron]

Brooks is clearly TCR for interview suits. Navy blue fitz and never ever have to worry about whether your suit is "correct" for an interview.

[thesealocust]

I like the Fitzgerald from BB. The fit is slim, but not Thom Browne over the top(though I do like Thom Browne for occasions outside of work), and the tailoring at BB is great/free; unless you have extensive jacket work done, then there is a minimal charge. I wear a 38/32 and it fits fantastic. Plus, if you go when there is a sale, you can get one for around $630; a very solid price for a high quality item.

So I say go to BB, grab a Fitzgerald, and call it a day. You really can't go wrong with that suit.

P.S. Just make sure they tailor the pant length properly. Don't let them talk you into extra fabric around the ankles; you want a tiny amount of sock showing.

I like the Fitzgerald fit. I get that for most middle-class folks BB is stock business casual, but for a lot of people dropping $500+ on a suit is tough (self included), but I'm going to +1 this as it's an investment that will last years. If you can't afford that sort of hit all at once though, I'd suggest going to a department store (e.g. Macys, Belk, Nordstrom) and opening a credit card.

Brooks is clearly TCR for interview suits. Navy blue fitz and never ever have to worry about whether your suit is "correct" for an interview.

Yep, BB Fitzgerald is the shit. A ton of money at this stage, but worth it IMO. I love the hell out of the suits I've gotten from BB (gogo gadget summer sales).

[jkay]

This guy totally looks like a lawyer, though:

The reason this looks bad is because of the lack of tie, lack of belt*, bunched of sleeves, terrible haircut, and emo grimace.

My guess is this suit actually fits this hyper-emo skinny chick pretty well.





* These pants might not have belt loops which I would actually agree is too fashion-forward for an interview suit.

/dude who doesn't own black shoes

[5ky]

This guy totally looks like a lawyer, though:

The reason this looks bad is because of the lack of tie, lack of belt*, bunched of sleeves, terrible haircut, and emo grimace.

My guess is this suit actually fits this hyper-emo skinny chick pretty well.





* These pants might not have belt loops which I would actually agree is too fashion-forward for an interview suit.

/dude who doesn't own black shoes

I agree that this suit, properly worn, would likely be fine. I think the pants might be a bit too tailored for my liking, however.

[Heartford]

I agree that this suit, properly worn, would likely be fine. I think the pants might be a bit too tailored for my liking, however.

Let's be serious for just a moment: Aren't those basically women's pants?

[5ky]

I agree that this suit, properly worn, would likely be fine. I think the pants might be a bit too tailored for my liking, however.

Let's be serious for just a moment: Aren't those basically women's pants?

No, that person just have very, very skinny legs, and the pants are supposed to complement that. They aren't any more slim than the suit pants for J.Crew's Ludlow suit, though that particular cut is too fashion-forward for an interview/the workplace.

http://www.jcrew.com/mens_feature/weart ... /43967.jsp

[GeePee]

I like the Fitzgerald from BB. The fit is slim, but not Thom Browne over the top(though I do like Thom Browne for occasions outside of work), and the tailoring at BB is great/free; unless you have extensive jacket work done, then there is a minimal charge. I wear a 38/32 and it fits fantastic. Plus, if you go when there is a sale, you can get one for around $630; a very solid price for a high quality item.

So I say go to BB, grab a Fitzgerald, and call it a day. You really can't go wrong with that suit.

P.S. Just make sure they tailor the pant length properly. Don't let them talk you into extra fabric around the ankles; you want a tiny amount of sock showing.

I like the Fitzgerald fit. I get that for most middle-class folks BB is stock business casual, but for a lot of people dropping $500+ on a suit is tough (self included), but I'm going to +1 this as it's an investment that will last years. If you can't afford that sort of hit all at once though, I'd suggest going to a department store (e.g. Macys, Belk, Nordstrom) and opening a credit card.

Brooks is clearly TCR for interview suits. Navy blue fitz and never ever have to worry about whether your suit is "correct" for an interview.

Yep, BB Fitzgerald is the shit. A ton of money at this stage, but worth it IMO. I love the hell out of the suits I've gotten from BB (gogo gadget summer sales).

I have a Navy Fitzgerald and a Charcoal Madison and they're both great suits. If you can find your size at a BB Factory, you'll be in even better shape.