You don't have to have a top coat or even a jacket but a properly tied neckerchief and riding boots and you'll be well dandy.
I am actually investing in some new boots whilst I am there. I am loving the neckerchief idea. I usually look a prize cunt in anything except jeans and t-shirt (well i look a cunt in them) so will see whether i can pull it off.
Make sure no-one at Moss Bros tries to fob you off with a 'cravat'. It's a limp wee hanky that pissed uncles wear.
You'll need something the size of a ladies wrap or indeed a ladies scarf. In Edwardian times the neckerchief was a long bolt of cloth cut from the material of the matching shirt.
Make sure no-one at Moss Bros tries to fob you off with a 'cravat'. It's a limp wee hanky that pissed uncles wear.
You'll need something the size of a ladies wrap or indeed a ladies scarf. In Edwardian times the neckerchief was a long bolt of cloth cut from the material of the matching shirt.
Moss Bros? wont primark stock these neckerchiefs you talk of.?
And as the lady quite rightly points out, who's thread is this.
T.B wrote:Excuse me who's name is on this thread?? mmm?
Listen, when you know as much about period gentleman's accessories you can hold the class missy
I reckon the full Edwardian may be tricky so you could try a Victorian Barrel Knot?
The regency dandy survived into the Victorian era in more working class use. The Coachman is very similar except for the frontage but the way it covers an upturned shirt collar is right.
It's a CoachMAN knot not 'Coachmen's" . I suspect from their frivolity and poor grammar that these 'film stars' may be American