macuser3of5

Roll them. Lay the shirt on its front, fold the sleeves toward you at the seams (so it essentially looks like a sleeveless tshirt), and roll from the top down. This method saves space in your dresser and you won't suffer the creases associated with folding.

Edited by macuser3of5 on Jan 19, 2006 at 08:46 PM

Quote:

Im not sure how he still has millions with that raging coke habbit.

--- Original message by ktothe on Jan 13, 2006 06:49 PM

Living off interest. It's what you get to do when you have millions.

triniboy27 is more or less correct, actually. "Cut and sew" refers to contracting a firm to 'cut and sew' your garment to your specification and using your supplied fabric. So, for example, I could provide my ultra-badass, pricey textile and have a cheap(er) or specialized contractor put it together for me. It's more control & individuality on your end. You'll get a more consistent silhouette across your product line this way.

Edited by macuser3of5 on Jan 12, 2006 at 10:45 PM

Edited by macuser3of5 on Jan 12, 2006 at 10:47 PM

Heh, regarding Balenciaga, you're probably a 52 or something arbitrary like that. Balenciaga's men's sizing is all over the place, it really makes no sense. Unless you can get good, proper measurements or can try Balenciaga in person, don't bother. SRSLY

Dior is cut pretty slim in the shoulders and narrow in the arms, but more or less cut to size nowadays. I'm a 48 in Costume National, Helmut Lang, etc. This works for Dior as well. Keep in mind I'm talking about the last 2~ seasons of suits and etc, I've been told/read that earlier Dior suits were cut much slimmer.

Not sure about Ann D, but I imagine it would follow the slimmer profiles in fit...

Edited by macuser3of5 on Jan 10, 2006 at 09:23 AM

Edited by macuser3of5 on Jan 10, 2006 at 09:23 AM