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8th September 07, 02:30 PM
#21
Originally Posted by Monkey@Arms
I'm interested in what kind of shirts people wear with traditionally styled black Argyll jackets, like this one here:
I've seen pictures of people wearing plain white shirts with straight solid colored ties, and tuxedo shirts with bow ties. Both look good to me.
Is there any more casual tie-less option with this particular style of jacket?
Best regards,
Jake
Jake:
I'm eyeing the forthcoming FK jacket with a great deal of interest. I realize this is a little different from your actual question, but there you go.
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8th September 07, 02:55 PM
#22
Originally Posted by ccga3359
I've saved a couple of collarless shirts just for nice kilt occasions.
----------------------------------------------[URL="http://www.youtube.com/sirdaniel1975"]
My Youtube Page[/URL]
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8th September 07, 03:04 PM
#23
I don't know. collarless shirts just look "off" to me.
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9th September 07, 12:11 AM
#24
Ooops sorry,I went a bit off course.The question was about what colour shirt should be worn with a black Argyll and there is only one answer.White and with collar.
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9th September 07, 05:50 PM
#25
Thanks for all the ideas, gang. A quick run into town, and $12.00 later and I was all set to attend a charity dinner. You can see the end result here
Best regards,
Jake
Last edited by Monkey@Arms; 10th September 07 at 09:54 AM.
Reason: Usual typos
[B]Less talk, more monkey![/B]
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9th September 07, 06:02 PM
#26
Originally Posted by Monkey@Arms
Thanks for all the ideas, gang. A quick run into town, and $12.00 later and I was also set to attend a charity dinner. You can see the end result here
Best regards,
Jake
Looking good Jake.
Oh well looks like BEEDEE won, good thing Brian and I didn't have a side bet going.
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9th September 07, 08:32 PM
#27
Originally Posted by Monkey@Arms
Thanks for all the ideas, gang. A quick run into town, and $12.00 later and I was also set to attend a charity dinner. You can see the end result here
Best regards,
Jake
Jake you and the Lovely Cynthis look great! Is that jacket a poly-viscose one? If so I purchased the same one from Hugh and Tristan at the G(T) booth at the Pleasanton Games. It is a handsome coat and the PV material isn't certainly lighter (and less expensive than wool). I like the sleeves better than the gauntlet style cuff of a standar Argyle jacket.
By the by, with those sleeves I believe that neither of us own Argyles, they are Braemars-one step up in dressiness, but very handsome all the same.
Cheers
Jamie
-See it there, a white plume
Over the battle - A diamond in the ash
Of the ultimate combustion-My panache
Edmond Rostand
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10th September 07, 01:45 AM
#28
This question should not be taken as a criticism of anyone's personal choice,I would be very interested in your answers though.
I have noticed a couple of comments from people on this thread regarding The Balmoral Jacket and The Crail Jacket being seen as a "dressier" style than an Argyll Jacket.This is news to me and perhaps I have missed something over the past 50 odd years.
I have asked several of my friends here in Scotland and they,like me, regard the three styles of jacket as just a variation on the same theme.Or,perhaps this is a modern trend?
Last edited by Jock Scot; 10th September 07 at 04:09 AM.
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10th September 07, 06:35 AM
#29
Originally Posted by Jock Scot
This question should not be taken as a criticism of anyone's personal choice,I would be very interested in your answers though.
I have noticed a couple of comments from people on this thread regarding The Balmoral Jacket and The Crail Jacket being seen as a "dressier" style than an Argyll Jacket.This is news to me and perhaps I have missed something over the past 50 odd years.
I have asked several of my friends here in Scotland and they,like me, regard the three styles of jacket as just a variation on the same theme.Or,perhaps this is a modern trend?
That's how I've seen them. They are the SAME cut and style, just with different cuff trim decor.
What "dresses" them up or down is more the accessories and the material.
Black with silver trim tends to be "nicer," while tweed with bone or leather tends to be more "casual."
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10th September 07, 07:14 AM
#30
Originally Posted by Jock Scot
...I have noticed a couple of comments from people on this thread regarding The Balmoral Jacket and The Crail Jacket being seen as a "dressier" style than an Argyll Jacket.This is news to me and perhaps I have missed something over the past 50 odd years.
I have asked several of my friends here in Scotland and they,like me, regard the three styles of jacket as just a variation on the same theme.Or,perhaps this is a modern trend?
I believe this is how The Kilt Store advertises them. The logic I imagine is that the cuff design on the Braemar, because it is the same as a Prince Charlie, is the most dressy of the daywear jackets. The Crail with it's plain cuffs would be the simplest, thus the least formal. The Argyle gauntlet cuffs are then left to fall in the middle. I imagine the jacket's material would be the overall important factor for level of dressiness (i.e. Black wool Crail jacket would be more formal than Braemar in tweed). I find all the styles handsome but I am more drawn to the Braemar cuff desgn over the Argyle's gauntlet cuff.
Cheers
Jamie
-See it there, a white plume
Over the battle - A diamond in the ash
Of the ultimate combustion-My panache
Edmond Rostand
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