The finer detailing of the design so as to match the personality of the wearer is what distinguishes a tailor made suit from an ordinary factory made one. How well a suit fits the wearer is the most significant criterion by which to judge a suit's quality. Whether a suit looks snappy and sophisticated or plain will be determined by such factors as how it falls over the shoulders and nips in at the waist, and how the trousers sit over your shoes. Made to measure mens suits should envelop the body; an ordinary manufactured suit does not cater for the slightly slimmer or bigger frame. Whether a suit costs 200 or 2000 will be determined as much by the fabric as the fit. The fabric you select for your suit will determine your choices of design. A higher grade of fabric, anything above grade 110, reflects better quality and high durability. The grade of your chosen fabric, should it be a low grade, can often compromise the look of the suit entirely. Alongside the grade of fabric one must also consider the weight of the fabric, with nine to twelve ounce cloths retaining the shape and promoting repeat wear. The crafting and selection of the details of a suit are largely determined by the personality and the bearing of the wearer. Current fashions will influence those who follow fashion, whereas a businessman is more likely to choose a traditional conservative suit.The single-breasted mid 1860's lounge suit, accepted by the higher echelons of society in the past, arguably sparked the importance of detailing and the feeling of acceptance. Smaller detailing such as button and pocket choice, whether to have vents and if so how many, selecting a single or double breasted jacket, alongside the width of the lapels or whether to have any at all, all help distinguish between one bespoke mens suit from the next.
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