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I find really interesting that over time that style of clothes just became "dressed up", while technically advanced clothing with comfortable cuts is seen as ca

• lsc 8y ago
  >Even discussing with people in their 30ies, they'll often throw "a good fitted suit should be as comfortable as pyjamas" without questionning why we don't live in what would be outdoor pyjamas. I don't know anyone who thinks that suits are as comfy as pajamas; In spite of being well into my late 30s, I've only heard that in fiction; I suspect it's one of those fictional things; we'd all like to be the man who is so well-tailored that his suit was as comfortable as pajamas. (Of course, I live in California, so I think outerwear is something highly engineered that you keep in your travel chest, so perhaps this is a subject I shouldn't speak on too much. ) Also, Lindybeige, probably my favorite commentator on historical clothing, disagrees with you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQcJfTGbjuo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQcJfTGbjuo He prefers the cloak: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yN8cYd3poIk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yN8cYd3poIk