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Ambassador & Smart Fashion
We are at the beginning of summer, for sure men still want to stay classy. Here are the liste of Suits Fabrics, which will be on trend.
1-Cotton
For which reason might feel comfortable in a cotton suit?
A- Because of their natural fibre which allowed you to breathes well.
B- It easily absorbs moisture
C- And it is machine washable
Now why you may not like it?
D- Firstly because it may show wear and tear;
E- Depending on the colours it can easily show water marks.
F- And finally they are flexible, but not natural stretch.ion
Deciding what fabric is best when it comes to buying a suit is important – and complicated. The fact of the matter is, suits symbolize sophistication and offer a chance to showcase personal style. A suit should be chosen – not simply for its superior fit or luxurious touch – but also for the fabric from which it was crafted.
There are only a handful of fabrics designed for suiting, which makes the decision easier, but certain factors must considered when buying the perfect one.
There is the breath ability of the fabric. In summer, the fight is on against the sweaty-back. Then old man winter blows on in and the casual stroll to work turns into a run, brought on by sheer determination to keep warm for the chilling cold.
Fabric softness is a second factor. Who wants to be enraged by itchy suit pants? Or feel trapped, tight and unable to move because of an over-starched jacket that is likely to snap if pushed too hard?
The solution for most men is an education in suit fabrics.
1: WOOL
Wool is the most popular fabric choice for men due to its versatility and refined aesthetic. Wool is a natural material, which means it breathes well, and can be worn both in the heat of the day or the cool of the night. It is soft and wrinkle free but is sometimes criticized by those wanting lighter, more slimming fabrics. Common wool types include tweed, flannel, cashmere, merino and worsted.
2: Worsted Worsted wool is a compact textile that is smooth and boasts a high durability. Most wool requires that the natural fiber be spun. But not worsted. Instead, the wool is first combed in a carding process to remove any short and brittle fibres. This leaves only the longer strands of the fiber to undergo the spinning process, producing a smooth toughness. Worsted can be woven in a number of ways, producing flannel, tweed, gabardine and fresco cloths.
3: CASHMERE Cashmere, on its own or as a blend, is rather luxurious but can give an unwanted shine to a suit. Depending on whether you want something fancily European or not, cashmere may not be suitable for work. But for pleasure? Always.
COTTON Cotton is the second most popular fabric for suits and is derived from plant fibers. Cotton suits move and breathe well but tend to crease easily, which can make the suit look sloppy. They are satisfactory when it comes to softness but lag behind in the luxury department when compared to wool fabrics.
4: LINEN Linen suits are super lightweight and maintain their coolness in soaring temperatures. However, linen wrinkles easily and stains even easier, meaning it requires regular dry cleaning to maintain a fresh, crisp look.
5: Polyester Polyester is made from synthetic materials (not natural like wool) and is deemed lower quality. It usually comes blended with another fiber, such as wool, in order to cut costs. Suits made from polyester tend to wrinkle (more than wool but less than linen) and have a reputation for not breathing very well. Polyester produces more fabric shine compared to wool and cotton, making the suit look cheap.
6: SILK Derived from insects, silk is an animal protein typically used by moths to build cocoons. Silk offers superior comfort and is much more expensive than polyester to produce. It is a breathable fabric and a natural temperature regulator, helping the body retain heat in cold weather while excess heat is expelled in warm weather.
Ambassador & Smart Fashion annually annually organize international tour. To meet our former and potential customers. During this tour,our team show new sample and take command. There are a lot of gifts(discount and free clothes) that we offer to our customers.
Our last visit were in Europe and we thanks all our customers!! Hoping to have you, yes you who is reading.
By ambfa www.ambfa.com
So if you need bespoke suits, Dress shirts, trousers, over-coats,...Please feel free to contact us.
Choosing buttons is an important step to achieve a
bespoke suit. Indeed, button type plays a role on the suit shape
Button jacket by AMBFA
Single-Breasted
Jackets
Most
modern suits have a single-breasted jacket. How to button it depends on two
factors: the number of buttons the jacket has and where the buttons are in
relation to your waist.
A
jacket with a high stance has buttons at and above the natural waist, while a
jacket with a low stance (more common these days) has its buttons at and below
the waist.
One-button
jackets
Single-breasted
one-button jackets are becoming more common (and the classic choice for Black
Tie), and should always be buttoned when standing.
You
may unbutton when seated.
Two-button
jackets
·Conventional way to button a two-button
jacket is to button the top button and leave the lower undone. A few
possible exceptions:
·Men who like a very long lapel sometimes
button the lower button and fold the lapel all the way down past the top
buttonhole.
·An unusually high-stance jacket might
look more proportional buttoned at the lower button.
·Very tall men may need to use the lower
button rather than the upper to keep the jacket from spreading out above their
waist and exposing the trouser-front and belt buckle (looks unsightly with a
buttoned jacket).
Three-button
jackets
Conventional
method is to always button the middle button and to button the top button if
desired, while always leaving the bottom button undone.
Fastening
all three buttons at once looks stiff and should be avoided!
Double-Breasted
Jackets
Double-breasted
jackets are almost always worn buttoned. It’s very unusual to unbutton
one.
Double-breasted
jackets are described with the total number of buttons on the suit front
followed by the number of working buttons — so a “six-on-four” jacket has six
buttons but only four buttonholes.
Generally
speaking you want to button all the buttons that have working buttonholes.
If
you plan to leave some buttons undone, it is most traditional to fasten the top
button. However, men who prefer a longer line have been leaving the
lowest button undone instead for quite a few years now, including members of
the British royal family, so you’re probably safe either way.
Ambassador & Smart Fashion is among the best tailor in Bangkok. We manufacture clothes for women and men. If you are passing by in THAILAND, do not hesitate to stop in our tailor shop which is located in Sukhumvit Soi 19 Bangkok. You will fill at home with our friendly and professional staff.
Ambassador & Smart ''Hard to fit, we will fit you''.
Women do not wear suits because they do not feel comfortable with suit. In the order case the do not know how to wear them. That is why in this Article, we, Ambassador & Smart Fashion have chosen this topic.
women suit by ambfa.com
1.Find flattering skirts and pants. Women's pantsuits are very
slimming and add height. To increase your wardrobe options, look for suits that
feature a jacket, pants, and a skirt that you can wear with many of the blouses
already in your closet. Add a small margin to your hip measurements to create
comfort and ease of movement and to ensure a good fit with the suit pants.
2.Look for quality fabrics. Stick to neutral fabric, colors,
and patterns when deciding on a women's business suit. Black, grey, and navy
are classic professional colors that coordinate with virtually any blouse you
already own. When purchasing a patterned women's business suit, examine it
thoroughly to be sure that all patterns line up at the shoulder and side seams.
Cashmere and wool, a quality fiber found most often in
suits, flatters most body types and is a durable textile. Cashmere and wool is
versatile for year-round use because it is cool enough for summer use and keeps
you warm during the winter. Other suit fabrics that work well during warmer
months include linen, poplin, and seersucker.
3.Get a perfect fit. Depending on your body type, selecting a
properly fitted suit is the difference between looking put-together and looking
uncomfortable. Tall women should look for dress suits with simple, straight
lines, and a jacket with wide lapels. This detail will create the illusion that
the body is wider, thus keeping the height proportional. Curvaceous women
should look for dress suits that accentuate the waist and hips. Jackets that
fall around the waist with a rounded lapel collar are a flattering look, as are
skirts that have a curved seam.
4.Choose styles right for your body type. If you have larger
hips, buy women's pantsuits with slightly flared legs to balance your top half.
Petite women should buy pantsuits with jackets that fall at the hips or
slightly below to elongate the body. The best skirt styles are A-line or pencil
silhouettes, and vertical patterns or stripes will help to create an illusion
of height. Straight-legged pantsuits are flattering on almost every body type,
as are pencil skirt suits.
A dart is a seam in a piece of fabric to get rid of excess
material and give it a contour to fit your bodies shape. Darts are folds
sewn into the cloth to help provide a three-dimensional shape. The front
dart gives fullness to the chest and is used by almost all British and Italian
tailors.
By AMBFA www.ambfa.com
The different between a suit with darts and a suit without
darts is all about fitting. We will mostly see suit with darts on Italian suits
that is slim suits.
Thus, you would not want a dart because you do not want
that piece of clothing fitted. Like a t-shirt. Or a sack-suit which is supposed
to hang on you a sack. The other reason is you prefer a cleaner look and do not
like the seam. The main reason you would want a dart is because you like things
fitted, and cheap. A dart is generally one of the simplest way to deal with
excess fabric. If you really like things contoured, you'll probably have some
darts in there. If you go to a really good tailor or get something made
bespoke, they have clever ways of using existing seams and measuring so as to
have less excess in the first place and you can get something slim-fitted and
no darts. But you pay a price.
As we stated above, a basic dart is
shaped like a point. It's wide at one end and narrow at the other. You will see
these along a seam line where added shape is needed. They can be straight or
curved.
Below is a definition list of the
types of darts you are likely to see in various garment styles. Unfortunately,
we didn't find an example of some of the less common ones. The one thing they
have in common is points. There are always two at the wide part of the
"V" and one at the point of the "V". Sometimes there is
also a set of points mid-way through the "V", and sometimes there's a
line down the middle.
Waist darts: This kind of dart speaks for itself.
You most likely own a garment with this type of dart. It brings in the shape of
the garment from the waist to the hip. Below is a pant pattern with waist
darts.
Bust darts: They
start under the arm at the side seam and point toward the fullest part of the
bust.
French darts: This
type of dart is used in place of bust darts. It's one long dart, beginning at
the bust and curving down to the side seam. Since these are so long and/or
wide, usually a portion of the fabric is cut away to reduce bulk.
Elbow darts: Darts created
at the elbow are usually seen in elaborately styled sleeves or fitted sleeves
made of two pieces. Sometimes, you want the shape of the sleeve to be very
fitted, but the elbow still needs room to move. Therefore, one, two or three
small darts are sewn from the sleeve underarm seam to the elbow point.
Contour darts: Again,
slightly contrary to the rest of the crowd, these darts are shaped as a
diamond. You'll see contour darts used on longer garment styles, like a tunic,
jacket or dress. They can be sewn on the front and/or the back. Since they are
diamond-shaped, they add shape at the bust, waist and hips all at once. The
pattern piece below is the back of a jacket, where contour darts are used to
add shape at the waist back.
