Lovely photos. Where did you take them?
The first summer suit is very contemporary and looks like something that Borrelli could sell now.
The DB vest where both rows of buttons button is most interesting.
Bravo!
Gabriele D'Annunzio.
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The suits are in "Vittoriale",the villa-museum of D'Annunzio (Gardone,lago di Garda,Italy. http://www.vittoriale.it/ ). P.S. please how i can change my password?
Carpu, fantastic photos as always!
I'll second that. It immediately caught my eye. Was this typical for the era or more unique to Prandoni and Milan?Mark Seitelman wrote:The DB vest where both rows of buttons button is most interesting.
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There is a menu on the right. Go to "USER FUNCTIONS" and click "Account Information". You will now be able to change your password.carpu65 wrote:The suits are in "Vittoriale",the villa-museum of D'Annunzio (Gardone,lago di Garda,Italy. http://www.vittoriale.it/ ). P.S. please how i can change my password?
I not have found the menù.
Green heading called USER FUNCTIONS
Click underneath on "Account Information" and enter new password in the appropriate space.
Hope it works
Click underneath on "Account Information" and enter new password in the appropriate space.
Hope it works
“User Functions” is one of the headings on the right side of this page (it is highlighted in green and you may have to scroll up and down the webpage to find the menus. They should be near the top part of the webpage). Below that is “My Calendar” then “Private Messages” and then “Account Information”. Click on “Account Information”. The screen that then appears should have a place for you to enter and then change your password. I hope this helps as it is the least I can offer in return for those wonderful photos you have been posting.carpu65 wrote:I not have found the menù.
the suit with the three buttons close together is genius-I am getting one as soon as I find the right cloth, marvelous photos-thank you
That 1914-vintage single-button sport coat looks like something I'd be pleased to wear today. In a few weeks, I shall be commissioning a DB blazer virtually identical to his except for using enameled rather than brass buttons. It is an interesting commentary on the timelessness of classic menswear!
bravo, bravo...superb clothing and great pictures. Thanks.
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