Hi everyone! Thank you for taking the time to read Suits Avenue’s blog! Today we are talking about corporate suits, and how to choose quality and value.
MOST COMMON TURKISH REVIEWS
nothing makes me fall in love like saying a well dressed man” – GK
“for real imported suits from Turkey, great customer care. I will buy again and again..”-KL
“So nice & cool for chilling with baddies so guys thanks for having kept us well thank u so much” -AP
Turkish suits are quality at good price….
Do the buttons look cheap, flimsy, and painted? They probably are.
Cheap linings are usually made of polyester, which traps heat and doesn’t breathe at all. It’s especially bad if it makes a “scrunchy” or “swishy” sound when you move it around.
Just avoid shiny, stiff, sweaty synthetic fibers. Go all natural.
And a suit should be cut slightly more precisely than “Small”, “Medium” or “Large”. It’s not a t-shirt, don’t buy it like one.
The roughly 3.5 yards of cloth it takes to make a suit is the majority of its cost. A cheap manufacturer will cut all the excess – including the fabric under the hem needed to lengthen the trousers and the fabric inside the seat needed to let-out the waist.
This is the sign of a “fused front” (ie. glued together) chest piece.
A low armhole is a just bad design. It’s a carry-over from old-school patterns.
The lapel is a focal point of the suit. It should have a soft, gradual, three-dimension roll that gives dimension and life to the jacket.
The shoulders are a critical point of a suit. They should have a clean smooth line.
Thank you again for reading Suits Avenue’s Blog!! Stay tuned! We will contiue to update this weekly! Stop in today for your Turkish suit to be happy like these customers!!!
10 Ways to spot a cheap suit
1. CHEAP PLASTIC BUTTONS
2. PLASTIC BUTTON ANCHORS
3. PAPER-Y LINING
4. SYNTHETIC FIBERS (OR SIZING S-XL)
5. SKIMPING ON EXTRA FABRIC
6. LAPEL LINES NOT ANCHORED
7. FUSING BUBBLES
8. LOW ARMHOLES
9. HARD-CREASED ROLL LINES
10. BUBBLY SHOULDER LINES
