Different tailors apply different treatments.
Some use quite fine thread and minimize the space between the stiches.
Others allow much more space and a thicker spread.
Some pucker a bit; others are hardly noticeable.
What do we want to see in pick stiching and what does it depnd on?
Pick Stiching
It's a matter of individual taste.
Some people want bold stitches which can be seen from a block away. Others like a more subtle treatment that can only be discerned up close. I prefer the latter.
As for those who like bold pick stitches, I recall seeing pick stitching at the shoulder of a Ferragamo RTW suit! This is going over the top.
Some people want bold stitches which can be seen from a block away. Others like a more subtle treatment that can only be discerned up close. I prefer the latter.
As for those who like bold pick stitches, I recall seeing pick stitching at the shoulder of a Ferragamo RTW suit! This is going over the top.
I like them to be pretty subdued, but I want them on every seam. I believe that they should be done in the normal thread without contrast.
Matt
Matt
A bigger stich saves time and work for the tailor.
But a bigger stich may also be more appropriate for a sports coat. Double pick stiching on the lapel and patch pockets is very nice indeed and artisanal looking.
I agree, no contrast color pick stiching. Yuck.
In Italy you can get hand stiching on every seam; including sleeve head, seam at back of coat, outside trouser seams, etc.
Italy's the only place that you can still get a completely hand stiched coat; It's great but is even nicer when done with a delicate, understated touch.
But a bigger stich may also be more appropriate for a sports coat. Double pick stiching on the lapel and patch pockets is very nice indeed and artisanal looking.
I agree, no contrast color pick stiching. Yuck.
In Italy you can get hand stiching on every seam; including sleeve head, seam at back of coat, outside trouser seams, etc.
Italy's the only place that you can still get a completely hand stiched coat; It's great but is even nicer when done with a delicate, understated touch.
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