Born in the British Cricket clubs around the '80s of the XIX century, the blazer was typically striped and every club had its own colours. At the beginning, the vivacity of its colours was the reason of the name "blazer", coming from the English verb "to blaze" meaning "to shine bright". With the British Navy it will get that navy colour that we know today. In the photos my interpretation of the garment, masterfully realized by Edesim Sartoria Napoli The fabric is a Shetland from the British W. Bill 1846. The shoulder is natural, but the sleeve head is marked by a rollino creating an elegant and smooth curve. The front only has one button, made of brass, like the sleeve ones. A boat-shaped breast pocket, deep side vents, 11cm notch lapels and patch pockets complete this masterpiece. Finally, please note the thin and long buttonhole on the lapel, with tack and no drop, clearly inspired by the Milanese ones.
Bespoke hugs,
Fabio
Credits:
TBD Eyewear Sunglasses
Edesim blazer
Alden derby
Ambrosi Trousers
