I started watching these bespoke suit making videos with the prior thought of hand sewing one up for myself. It is now clear to me that, that is not within the realm of my ability. Still I will persue the dream with fervancy and zest. Nice portrait in the background!
Thank you, this was very interesting. I'll be looking out for this in the future with my 3r2 jackets. I am going to go examine all the 3r2 jackets by Italian makers to see who makes the cut...
The bias cut is something that dressmakers have been doing for a very long time. Do you know if Anderson’s shift to bias was inspired from dressmaking or the other way round? Thanks. I am slowly getting addicted to you videos. Thanks so much🥰
In America, the 3/2 stance also harkens back to stroller suits, which were a more casual suiting around the late 19th/early 20th Century. They also featured hook vents and an undarted front. Truly a Sack style. The cut also softens the silhouette of large, heavy men.
How wonderful to watch and listen to an excellent explanation of the 3 roll 2 coat. Here in the "States" some of us who dress traditionally, also have a sack jacket front with the pleat more to the side with a single vent in the back. if I cross the pond in the next couple of years, I'll drop by. Thanks. GB
Thank you for your kind comment Sir. We'd be delighted to welcome you to Redmayne if you made it across the pond. Do let our team know when you have plans and we'll be happy to arrange an appointment.
It is similar to waistcoats and the bottom button. Initially historically not buttoned due to a distending abdomen, but now actually cut not to be buttoned, I see with yours' too, as mine from Ede & R.
Mr. Mahon, appreciate sharing this and thoroughly enjoyed it. Life right now has other plans, though will get back to learning tailoring and maybe one day make a coat. To further understanding, can the top button of a three roll to two be buttoned for warmth?
Thank you for the interesting presentation. In your opinion this configuration is better with notch or with peak lapels? Does also the weight of a cloth play a role e.g. better with a light rather then a heavier cloth?
Very interesting. Nowadays neapolitan 3r2 style is very in fashion in the menswear community, and I do like them simply because as far as R2W tailoring goes, they generally have a lower buttoning point and much broader lapel, which I do love, but not sure if I actually like the buttonhole in the middle of the lapel, which I consider more of a side-effect than something I intentionally look for. The terrible past fashion for skinny lapels and high buttoning point is horrible imo, I still don't understand the point of a buttoning point higher than the actual waist of any human, excuse the pun. As a sidenote I've had an alteration tailor button the waist button to the lapel hole, when returning the jacket to me after tightening the back seam, obviously distorting completely the shape of the jacket. Funny bit, which however made me question whether said tailor has any actual idea of modern jackets though. I've never even hemmed my pants by myself, but I could totally see immediately that something was very off in the jacket.
Wonderful. I love the style. My question is whether it takes a particular kind of cloth to do it. I live in the tropics. Can it be done in tropic wool?
Delighted you like the style and thanks for commenting. It certainly works on light weight cloths and we make many. Perhaps our remote suit service may work for you? Best, Tom.
does this mean that you do not offer a 3to2 seperately? is it the same as the usual 3button coat, and you just let it roll by itself to the second button? or do you actually construct a 3to2 and 3 button differently?
Question is this good for the portly man. If not what basically the best style for the 48-56 guy. 5-11 it seems to me this would not be suitable for big guys open up the front making you to look bigger? Love your video
I think I'll have to disagree regarding italian tailors double-working the button-hole. So far, on all the 3-roll-to-2 italian bespoke coats I came across, the button-hole is only worked on the outer side. Maybe I was lucky, not sure....
Dear Mr Mahon... If you speak about the tailoring without the adjectives it will help the audience to make up their own mind. Also the lowermost button on the waistcoat which appears unpaired looks very odd. It would just be better off without it.
I started watching these bespoke suit making videos with the prior thought of hand sewing one up for myself. It is now clear to me that, that is not within the realm of my ability. Still I will persue the dream with fervancy and zest. Nice portrait in the background!
Far from falling asleep, loved it! 🙂👏👏
One of my favorite videos from the maestro. Looking forward to one day getting a suit cut by Mr. Mahon
Me too Sir.
Thank you, this was very interesting. I'll be looking out for this in the future with my 3r2 jackets. I am going to go examine all the 3r2 jackets by Italian makers to see who makes the cut...
Thank you a lot. That is great. Off to finish coat for my husband Stuart.
The bias cut is something that dressmakers have been doing for a very long time. Do you know if Anderson’s shift to bias was inspired from dressmaking or the other way round? Thanks. I am slowly getting addicted to you videos. Thanks so much🥰
I'm always seeking the story behind the story and your video explains quite clearly the reasoning. Thank you!
In America, the 3/2 stance also harkens back to stroller suits, which were a more casual suiting around the late 19th/early 20th Century. They also featured hook vents and an undarted front. Truly a Sack style. The cut also softens the silhouette of large, heavy men.
Another great tutorial. Thanks for your time and enlightening us, sir.
So glad you enjoyed the video, thanks for your comment and for watching.
How wonderful to watch and listen to an excellent explanation of the 3 roll 2 coat. Here in the "States" some of us who dress traditionally, also have a sack jacket front with the pleat more to the side with a single vent in the back. if I cross the pond in the next couple of years, I'll drop by. Thanks. GB
Thank you for your kind comment Sir.
We'd be delighted to welcome you to Redmayne if you made it across the pond. Do let our team know when you have plans and we'll be happy to arrange an appointment.
Thank you so much for the video!
Its not granted whatsoever and highly appreciated!
Thank you, it's very interesting.
Very interesting video and explanation.
So kind, thank you. Best, Tom.
It is similar to waistcoats and the bottom button. Initially historically not buttoned due to a distending abdomen, but now actually cut not to be buttoned, I see with yours' too, as mine from Ede & R.
Mr. Mahon, appreciate sharing this and thoroughly enjoyed it. Life right now has other plans, though will get back to learning tailoring and maybe one day make a coat.
To further understanding, can the top button of a three roll to two be buttoned for warmth?
Thank you for the interesting presentation. In your opinion this configuration is better with notch or with peak lapels? Does also the weight of a cloth play a role e.g. better with a light rather then a heavier cloth?
Thank you...........
Very interesting. Nowadays neapolitan 3r2 style is very in fashion in the menswear community, and I do like them simply because as far as R2W tailoring goes, they generally have a lower buttoning point and much broader lapel, which I do love, but not sure if I actually like the buttonhole in the middle of the lapel, which I consider more of a side-effect than something I intentionally look for. The terrible past fashion for skinny lapels and high buttoning point is horrible imo, I still don't understand the point of a buttoning point higher than the actual waist of any human, excuse the pun.
As a sidenote I've had an alteration tailor button the waist button to the lapel hole, when returning the jacket to me after tightening the back seam, obviously distorting completely the shape of the jacket. Funny bit, which however made me question whether said tailor has any actual idea of modern jackets though. I've never even hemmed my pants by myself, but I could totally see immediately that something was very off in the jacket.
Wonderful. I love the style. My question is whether it takes a particular kind of cloth to do it. I live in the tropics. Can it be done in tropic wool?
Delighted you like the style and thanks for commenting. It certainly works on light weight cloths and we make many. Perhaps our remote suit service may work for you? Best, Tom.
Interesting. What is the difference between fabrics for summer wear and winter wear. What is the difference?
Thanks Sir!!!
does this mean that you do not offer a 3to2 seperately? is it the same as the usual 3button coat, and you just let it roll by itself to the second button? or do you actually construct a 3to2 and 3 button differently?
It was very informative! Thank you sir.
So nice of you. Best,
Tom
I still don’t get the three roll to two button fasten
How do you prevent dog hair getting on the suit ? Or how do you successfully remove them !
Genuine question…I often feel I’m wearing 30% dog wear haha
Question is this good for the portly man. If not what basically the best style for the 48-56 guy. 5-11 it seems to me this would not be suitable for big guys open up the front making you to look bigger?
Love your video
Thank you Randy. Hard to say for each individual. So far no complaints :). Best,
Tom.
If you want to button a three roll to two, do you button the top button?
Just the middle one
obviously if you button it, it can't roll, so there's no point in a 3r2, get an actual 3 button jacket then.
what about the balance?
Very interesting content. I would love a future video about your double-breasted housestyle.
I think I'll have to disagree regarding italian tailors double-working the button-hole. So far, on all the 3-roll-to-2 italian bespoke coats I came across, the button-hole is only worked on the outer side. Maybe I was lucky, not sure....
As long as you were happy then that's all that matters. Thanks for commenting. Best, Tom.
@@savilerowtales you're so politely defensive sir. Ha!
Try and find a dry cleaner who knows how to press the lapels on a suit correctly....they seldom exist.
Too much talk, too little visual.
Dear Mr Mahon... If you speak about the tailoring without the adjectives it will help the audience to make up their own mind.
Also the lowermost button on the waistcoat which appears unpaired looks very odd. It would just be better off without it.
Thank you. I understood every word of that!
i cannot understand 1 word of what he says, but i am here to watch the clothes not to understand bla bla 🤔
Hope the clothes talk to you....thanks for watching.
@@savilerowtales i guess it s the only thing that matters 👍🏻