23:00 Robert had to wear a soft front shirt in his black tie ensemble in that scene because there were no starched front shirts left in his wardrobe. His valet had a dispute with some other staff member(s) that then hid all of the Earls stiff shirts cause they knew his valet is responsible for the Earls wardrobe.
Yes! And, if I remember correctly, Matthew's shirt was marked and sent off to the tailor's in order to have it repaired in time for the party, but it didn't arrive back in time.
Many years ago I remember talking to a senior partner at my law practice who had trained in the 1930’s. He said the sooty London smog was so bad, your stiff shirt collar was filthy by midday, so you were required to bring a spare stiff shirt collar to the office and change the collar for the afternoon.
Don't often see a historical fiction costume analysis video for menswear! Thank you for filling that niche. :) I'd love to see more in this vein, looking at different eras.
Great video! Apart from the bit about the missing stiff shirts in the cases of Lord Grantham (this is actually explained in the plot!) and Matthew Crawley (I'd blame it on the wheelchair he's in, being paralysed), I do have to say I am absolutely in love with the white tie ensembles featured in the show. One of Lord Grantham's isn't even featured here: An even more cream-coloured bow tie with one pointed end and a matching silk waistcoat. While that might look a little out of place nowadays, I do believe one could pull off the 20s version he sports, and a very light cream colour.
The missus and myself just started a re-watch with ep 1 just last Friday! Since subbing your channel, I see it a LOT differently this time for sure!! LOVE the textiles, the tweeds are fantastic, shooting jackets, chesterfields. The white tie stuff is okay, but those are my work clothes (orch musician). The duties of the valet are fascinating to see. Most of the stuff we're familiar with probably doesn't get going until the 20s (PoW plaids, etc). I do notice the occasional collar gap...but I have a few myself!!
I wish you could have devoted more time to the elegant tweed outdoor and shooting suits, which were my favourite menswear in the show. There were scenes where several men appeared together and the tweeds were beautifully coordinated. I love the various full and half Norfolk jackets, which could be a standalone video.
@@gentlemansgazette Since both are in the same vintage fashion areas (men's and women's) maybe pick a show or series (or many) and talk about the clothes. Maybe Babylon Berlin? Early seasons of The Crown? Peaky Blinders? It'd be an interesing pairing because maybe this hat was right but the pin was wrong or whatever.
With reference to detachable collars: My grandparents were born in the early 1890s, and so my grandfather wore detachable collars, as an adult. The reason was not that he wanted to wear a shirt multiple times without laundering. The reason was that with time, a collar would become frayed, from contact with and movement of the neck. The shirt would last for a much longer period of time, without showing such obvious wear. The worn, damaged collar could be disposed of, and the shirt preserved. The other practical purpose of the detachable collar was that with the widespread use of coal for heating homes, collars were damaged, particularly along the back on the inside. Even wealthy men and their laundresses would have dealt with this problem. After a frustratingly short period of time, the dark stain became permanent. In addition, the pollutants in the air of this time period accelerated the process of fraying. Coal dust blended with sweat, caused an acceleration in fraying. A shirt, protected by a vest and the sleeves of a jacket or coat, would not be damaged in this way. So, with the deatchable collar, my grandparents could avoid the expense of new shirts, every few months. My grandfather died in 1954, so I never met him. My grandmother lived into the late 1960s so I have a way to know that my grandfather would NOT have worn a shirt multiple times without delivering it for laundering. And my grandfather was not wealthy. He was a county tax accessor, with an office in Pittsburgh, PA. I appreciate this program. The information is fascinating and probably 99.9% accurate. I just think that there is a slight innaccuracy concerning detachable collars.
It wasn't that long before this time that men's shirts were considered undergarments, and also sleepwear. They were made to last, even if slightly worn or stained. [Not the wealthy ... they'd give their old shirts to the servants.] Collars and cuffs were for show, made from a more attractive fabric and would often be discarded when un-wearable. For a time, some men wore "celluloid" collars, made of an early plastic! I imagine they were quite uncomfortable, though easy to clean.
Great to see a fantastic script by Aaron, I love his channel and had almost forgotten that he would be writing for the Gentleman's gazette! more of this please
I love the history as well. The way our society is bickering lately, I look for good escapes. Just found this one. Have too many to follow now. I just go where my mood takes me, or my time allows.
To me the Lord’s hat is more then just a Homburg with a pinch. It was softer then the Homburg. This is how you get the casual pinch and the brim turned down in the front and back. I have a 1960’s soft Borsalino Homburg that a wear in a Lord’s hat style
As an old-fashioned suit-wearing chap of 29 (who constantly has to justify his preference for formal clothes), discovering this channel last year has restored some of my faith in humanity.
The homburg hat worn by Lord Grantham was fantastic. Very accurate for that period and close to what Edward VII used to wear. Brim curl is more accentuated and it looks a lot narrower/pinched and slightly taller. The photo with Kaiser Wilhelm II is the most original style of Homburg hat I imagine, as it was used for hunting.
I really enjoyed this. I was surprised at how interesting the small details are, like how the seam sits behind the shoulder during a certain period. I would imagine the clothes worn for mourning weren't worn as often and thus might be more outdated, but nevertheless make do. I used to watch my dad get ready for work ..so meticulous in his preparation. I miss him. The presenter is very photogenic and should be the village tailor if another period piece comes along.
I love this video! I'm no historical fashion expert but some of the menswear seemed ill-fitting, and some poorly tailored and/or sewn. I do know quite a bit about military uniforms and sometimes Lord Grantham appears with his belt and/or tie crooked, which no military man would do. Also the cut of his army tunic looked a bit modern.
Great videos on fashions for shows and movies.I hope that someone from the industry is watching and taking notes and pointers. They could learn a lot from you.
I also like the series because of the nice clothing/costumes they are wearing. I find especially Tom has some nice outfits which might inspire one to try out some of those pieces.
Downton Abbey is no “Upstairs, Downstairs”, though. Much better at showing the problems of the time. Even the sequel hasn’t extended into the effects of the 1929 Wall Street Crash, when a Lord Grantham might have been wiped out, and Lady Grantham’s brother certainly would have been.
Excellent video as always! Quick question for you gentleman. I recently got a few Jackets as gifts all of them being suit seperates however one is a Dark shade of Blue with the fabric being 80% Wool and 15% Linen. Does that mean it's meant to be a hot weather Jacket because it has a bit of Linen or is it still suitable for more mild weather as well? I'm new to the whole suit seperate concept so am still learning along the way. Keep up the good work!
Idk if anyone noticed this but the Turkish character "Kemal Pamuk" is given the surname "Pamuk". However, surnames weren't used in Turkey till mid-thirties. Yes, Pamuk is a real Turkish surname but no Turk would be using surnames in 1912.
Interesting, but some points are not altogether accurate. Keep in mind that suitings were, and still are, available in different weights, meaning clothes were rotated in and out of use by the season. In Episode 1 this is explained to Bates by Thomas. Yorkshire was home to a huge weaving trade, so what the Earl wanted, the Earl could find close to home. The heavy, winter weight suiting is still available, but to be realistic, it would likely be too heavy to be worn under the lights. Comparing the daytime clothes on the men to family photos of the vintage, the suiting and finish of the fabrics is about as close as one could reasonably expect. On set, the heaviest of the fabrics would be a spring/fall weight, to be worn when a scene was set in winter.
You make a good point about standing under the lights for long periods. Also, the shooting schedule wouldn’t necessarily allow for washing garments, so the wardrobe department wouldn’t want the actors to sweat much. And one would sweat a lot wearing a heavy-weight tweed indoors while standing under lights in a room full of people. Practicality is also a concern in any film production.
Considering Lord Grantham had to clothe 4 Ladies, of course he wouldn't necessarily have latest fashion. It seemed in the first season, it was Sibyl's turn to go to the dressmakers.
Arron White's channel is excellent source of knowledge but he dose have this disclaimer as quoted bellow. "Disclaimers: The Antique Menswear channel strives for accuracy in our videos, drawing information from reliable primary and secondary sources, fact checking and partaking in peer reviews of our scripts. We do, however, recognize that we may miss some information or make mistakes simply due to the nature of the subject of men's clothing being vague and not well documented, as well as new information that may surface, rendering information in the video invalid. However, we do our best and fully believe, with the best intentions, that all the information presented in our videos are accurate." So it always pays to do your own research and not just take in what we are spoon feed as being gospel on the subject. That said this is a well thought out and presented video presentation, even if I have to disagree with the Gentlemen's gazette on a few minor points. But I would loved to been in the meeting when they were doing the budget for Downton Abbey and then trying to allocate the money for various departments to spend. Imagine having to make the decision on what to make and how or to find an original piece or pattern of clothing to work with and what corners to cut. Please can we have more of these high quality in-depth videos. These are the ones that the Gentlemen's gazette tend to be really good at.
I always enjoy these videos, thanks. Even though you are right about the fabrics being modern it's obviously impossible for the creators to weave their own fabrics for the hundred of costumes in the show. So I don't think it's really a very relevant criticism.
Since Raphael prefers the Homburg to the Fedora it would be really helpful if I knew where to get my hands on Homburgs. I want to wear those hat types as well but they are either super hard to find online or I dont properly research. ^^
As much as I would love that, making silk plush requires owning an entire production process and all relevant facilities. Materials are difficult to make. This process would be extraordinarily expensive for very little returns. That's why I don't think we'll ever see silk plush being manufactured again.
Please consider reviewing ensembles from Fantastic Beasts (both 1 and 2). You might find the garments in these films rather interesting. It would be fascinating to watch.
You should have a look at the short series "the english game" it is also by Julian Fellows, it is great to see the contrast between the working, middle and upper classes.
Since you are Brazilian born, it would be interesting you make the same video but about some "sope opera" novels of Globo. The big landowners from last century had a French education, and nobody would ever see a true one of them celebtrating the wedding of their daughters eating and dressing like an American, as Globo did in "Terra Nostra", which shows the struggle between the ancient Brazilian landowners and the Italian immigrants who made money there.
@@russ9921 I am sure it was I glad to see some recent use of this rather elegant garment I wish would receive more love from the classic menswear community. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks so much, splendid video! One thing I noticed a while ago, that I thought you'd might comment on at 14:04 : Matthew is wearing a double-breasted jacket with a vest. Was that usual back then? Because today it would be considered "wrong", as it makes you overheat too quickly, wouldn't it? All best from Germany!
I'm late to the answer here, but three-piece double breasted suits were seen until I believe the start of WWII. This is because indoor heating didn't exist back then, so having a waistcoat during the winter was very helpful. When WWII started, fabric rationing began, meaning three-piece suits became a lot less prevelant. After WWII, style became more casual, indoor heating was invented, and with the counterculture revolution of the '60s, the three piece double breasted suit was killed off. They're still available today from some specialty retailers, and aren't considered a faux-pas.
Very good video. Dalton Abbey is one of my favs, of course. But I do think that the heavier weight garments of that time made for a much better drape. They were usually 30 oz; today, we are around 12 or so. But heating systems and indeed the earth's temperature has changed. But the heavier fabrics draper much, much better. Much more of a formal look. I too like the heavy, starched collars and cuffs. Much better than flimsy cotton. But great video, and we all appreciate it!!!!!!
The Labrador dog looks much too modern too -- not at all like the Munden or Buccleuch or Braeroy bloodlines that a manor house would have had in their kennels. (The historic type is still widespread in America, but extinct in Britain.)
You have mistaken a choice to convey his lack of a competent valet for an inaccuracy. His pocket square was intentionally folded improperly to show he didn't have a trained valet, same with small fashion mistakes when he had Thomas Barrows waiting on him. It was to display that he needed a correct valet who was trained.
Would have like to see more on the sporting clothes( as some already mentioned) and commentary on the awful spey casting. A fedora instead of a deerstalker what horror.
![Gunna - HIM ALL ALONG [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HiCxoDeo0hc/mqdefault.jpg)
Gentlemans Gazette should start a side business as an early to mid 20th century mens fashion consultant for movies and TV.
Yes
I agree.
No, they should go big instead and produce these garments ! The knowledge is certainly in place.
You're right about that!! Hollywood always gets it wrong!!!
23:00 Robert had to wear a soft front shirt in his black tie ensemble in that scene because there were no starched front shirts left in his wardrobe. His valet had a dispute with some other staff member(s) that then hid all of the Earls stiff shirts cause they knew his valet is responsible for the Earls wardrobe.
Oh, how cheeky of that saucy devil...👹
I was just about to comment this! Great catch!
Right! A simple watch of the actual scene has many of the characters speaking about it.
Yes! And, if I remember correctly, Matthew's shirt was marked and sent off to the tailor's in order to have it repaired in time for the party, but it didn't arrive back in time.
@@dariel7001 same
Many years ago I remember talking to a senior partner at my law practice who had trained in the 1930’s. He said the sooty London smog was so bad, your stiff shirt collar was filthy by midday, so you were required to bring a spare stiff shirt collar to the office and change the collar for the afternoon.
Admittedly, even if it isn’t always perfect, it works well and gets the point across of the time period. They all still look good in their suits.
10:03
Don't often see a historical fiction costume analysis video for menswear! Thank you for filling that niche. :) I'd love to see more in this vein, looking at different eras.
Great video! Apart from the bit about the missing stiff shirts in the cases of Lord Grantham (this is actually explained in the plot!) and Matthew Crawley (I'd blame it on the wheelchair he's in, being paralysed), I do have to say I am absolutely in love with the white tie ensembles featured in the show. One of Lord Grantham's isn't even featured here: An even more cream-coloured bow tie with one pointed end and a matching silk waistcoat. While that might look a little out of place nowadays, I do believe one could pull off the 20s version he sports, and a very light cream colour.
The Sherlock Holmes Series by Jeremy Brett would be a good period study for style
Yes please! I've always wanted to see a video examining Brett's Holmes and the suits he wore in that show.
Once we invent holodecks from Star Trek, we can replicate the fabric’s heavy and original weight and that’d be just perfection. 🎩
Surely you mean replicators, not holodecks? Holodecks can programme AI but for you, you would have to replicate costumes to wear.
What about replicators?
We can replicate silk plush top hats :o
@@jamesmnaylor I meant both, I love re-enactments
The missus and myself just started a re-watch with ep 1 just last Friday! Since subbing your channel, I see it a LOT differently this time for sure!! LOVE the textiles, the tweeds are fantastic, shooting jackets, chesterfields. The white tie stuff is okay, but those are my work clothes (orch musician). The duties of the valet are fascinating to see. Most of the stuff we're familiar with probably doesn't get going until the 20s (PoW plaids, etc). I do notice the occasional collar gap...but I have a few myself!!
I wish you could have devoted more time to the elegant tweed outdoor and shooting suits, which were my favourite menswear in the show. There were scenes where several men appeared together and the tweeds were beautifully coordinated. I love the various full and half Norfolk jackets, which could be a standalone video.
I'd love a collaboration with Karolina Zebrowska with the women's side of the equation for this or another period series.
what exactly do you have in mind?
@@gentlemansgazette Since both are in the same vintage fashion areas (men's and women's) maybe pick a show or series (or many) and talk about the clothes. Maybe Babylon Berlin? Early seasons of The Crown? Peaky Blinders?
It'd be an interesing pairing because maybe this hat was right but the pin was wrong or whatever.
Or Bernadette Banner, but her focus is slightly earlier.
The more I watch this channel, the more I see how much I don’t know. Always something new to learn.
Please do a similar treatment of the BBC series, “Hercules Poirot”. It too extends over several years.
With reference to detachable collars: My grandparents were born in the early 1890s, and so my grandfather wore detachable collars, as an adult. The reason was not that he wanted to wear a shirt multiple times without laundering. The reason was that with time, a collar would become frayed, from contact with and movement of the neck. The shirt would last for a much longer period of time, without showing such obvious wear. The worn, damaged collar could be disposed of, and the shirt preserved.
The other practical purpose of the detachable collar was that with the widespread use of coal for heating homes, collars were damaged, particularly along the back on the inside. Even wealthy men and their laundresses would have dealt with this problem. After a frustratingly short period of time, the dark stain became permanent. In addition, the pollutants in the air of this time period accelerated the process of fraying. Coal dust blended with sweat, caused an acceleration in fraying. A shirt, protected by a vest and the sleeves of a jacket or coat, would not be damaged in this way. So, with the deatchable collar, my grandparents could avoid the expense of new shirts, every few months.
My grandfather died in 1954, so I never met him. My grandmother lived into the late 1960s so I have a way to know that my grandfather would NOT have worn a shirt multiple times without delivering it for laundering. And my grandfather was not wealthy. He was a county tax accessor, with an office in Pittsburgh, PA. I appreciate this program. The information is fascinating and probably 99.9% accurate. I just think that there is a slight innaccuracy concerning detachable collars.
There was another reason for detachable collars. Shirts were made without a collar at all. I do wish photos could be attached to comments.
It wasn't that long before this time that men's shirts were considered undergarments, and also sleepwear. They were made to last, even if slightly worn or stained. [Not the wealthy ... they'd give their old shirts to the servants.] Collars and cuffs were for show, made from a more attractive fabric and would often be discarded when un-wearable.
For a time, some men wore "celluloid" collars, made of an early plastic! I imagine they were quite uncomfortable, though easy to clean.
Great to see a fantastic script by Aaron, I love his channel and had almost forgotten that he would be writing for the Gentleman's gazette! more of this please
I lean towards historical information and I just loved this video. You did a wonderful job.
I love the history as well. The way our society is bickering lately, I look for good escapes. Just found this one. Have too many to follow now. I just go where my mood takes me, or my time allows.
To me the Lord’s hat is more then just a Homburg with a pinch. It was softer then the Homburg. This is how you get the casual pinch and the brim turned down in the front and back. I have a 1960’s soft Borsalino Homburg that a wear in a Lord’s hat style
Literally watching the show right now. Thanks Sven!
As an old-fashioned suit-wearing chap of 29 (who constantly has to justify his preference for formal clothes), discovering this channel last year has restored some of my faith in humanity.
High praise for this vid. Your knowledge and presentation are enviable indeed!
Yes today no one dresses elegant.that was a nice review of period clothing,thanks
Expect Raphael to appear in the credits of the next BBC's historical series. Great job and knowledge.
Always here before the official release 👍
Again a great video, would you consider doing a video on classic Western wear, or classic luggage (trunks/bags)? What kind of luggage do you prefer?
It would be interesting.
Would love to see you lot review Jeeves & Wooster! it's a great show indeedy.
I second!
The homburg hat worn by Lord Grantham was fantastic. Very accurate for that period and close to what Edward VII used to wear. Brim curl is more accentuated and it looks a lot narrower/pinched and slightly taller. The photo with Kaiser Wilhelm II is the most original style of Homburg hat I imagine, as it was used for hunting.
Shank buttoning was a thing since the early 1910's but did aperture much more in novelty wear and casual single button suits
Loved this 👍 👌 Would love a Peaky Blinders version 👌 Particularly Luca Changretta
I really enjoyed this video! I’d definitely watch more if it became a series on this channel.
I really enjoyed this. I was surprised at how interesting the small details are, like how the seam sits behind the shoulder during a certain period. I would imagine the clothes worn for mourning weren't worn as often and thus might be more outdated, but nevertheless make do. I used to watch my dad get ready for work ..so meticulous in his preparation. I miss him. The presenter is very photogenic and should be the village tailor if another period piece comes along.
I love this video! I'm no historical fashion expert but some of the menswear seemed ill-fitting, and some poorly tailored and/or sewn. I do know quite a bit about military uniforms and sometimes Lord Grantham appears with his belt and/or tie crooked, which no military man would do. Also the cut of his army tunic looked a bit modern.
If you were to analyze Chernobyl series I could send you some soviet ties for the outfit rundown 😝
Great videos on fashions for shows and movies.I hope that someone from the industry is watching and taking notes and pointers. They could learn a lot from you.
I also like the series because of the nice clothing/costumes they are wearing. I find especially Tom has some nice outfits which might inspire one to try out some of those pieces.
Please do "the crown".
Can you please cover other Period Dramas too? Titanic, Gosford Park, A Room With A View, The Wings Of A Dove, etc are some good suggestions.
Downton Abbey is no “Upstairs, Downstairs”, though. Much better at showing the problems of the time. Even the sequel hasn’t extended into the effects of the 1929 Wall Street Crash, when a Lord Grantham might have been wiped out, and Lady Grantham’s brother certainly would have been.
The new film may though.
You should review Jeeves and Wooster, phenomenal television series with excellent examples of classic menswear.
Excellent video as always! Quick question for you gentleman. I recently got a few Jackets as gifts all of them being suit seperates however one is a Dark shade of Blue with the fabric being 80% Wool and 15% Linen. Does that mean it's meant to be a hot weather Jacket because it has a bit of Linen or is it still suitable for more mild weather as well? I'm new to the whole suit seperate concept so am still learning along the way. Keep up the good work!
This is excellent analys. Great watch indeed
Idk if anyone noticed this but the Turkish character "Kemal Pamuk" is given the surname "Pamuk". However, surnames weren't used in Turkey till mid-thirties. Yes, Pamuk is a real Turkish surname but no Turk would be using surnames in 1912.
Great analysis! I'd love to hear your thoughts on Agatha Christie's Poirot (with David Suchet) and their costumes
I hope you do every version of Sherlock Holmes and Poirot
Interesting, but some points are not altogether accurate. Keep in mind that suitings were, and still are, available in different weights, meaning clothes were rotated in and out of use by the season. In Episode 1 this is explained to Bates by Thomas. Yorkshire was home to a huge weaving trade, so what the Earl wanted, the Earl could find close to home. The heavy, winter weight suiting is still available, but to be realistic, it would likely be too heavy to be worn under the lights. Comparing the daytime clothes on the men to family photos of the vintage, the suiting and finish of the fabrics is about as close as one could reasonably expect. On set, the heaviest of the fabrics would be a spring/fall weight, to be worn when a scene was set in winter.
You make a good point about standing under the lights for long periods. Also, the shooting schedule wouldn’t necessarily allow for washing garments, so the wardrobe department wouldn’t want the actors to sweat much. And one would sweat a lot wearing a heavy-weight tweed indoors while standing under lights in a room full of people. Practicality is also a concern in any film production.
Great video as always ! Next, could review the movie TENET & their take on the modern gentleman if possible ?
Considering Lord Grantham had to clothe 4 Ladies, of course he wouldn't necessarily have latest fashion. It seemed in the first season, it was Sibyl's turn to go to the dressmakers.
Very timely video! Just started the show and am currently on season 2!
Would like to see Raphael get a hair system for his receding hairline, do tutorials, and then even market them. Big dollars in that.
Finally!!
Great video. 👍👍
Arron White's channel is excellent source of knowledge but he dose have this disclaimer as quoted bellow.
"Disclaimers:
The Antique Menswear channel strives for accuracy in our videos, drawing information from reliable primary and secondary sources, fact checking and partaking in peer reviews of our scripts. We do, however, recognize that we may miss some information or make mistakes simply due to the nature of the subject of men's clothing being vague and not well documented, as well as new information that may surface, rendering information in the video invalid. However, we do our best and fully believe, with the best intentions, that all the information presented in our videos are accurate."
So it always pays to do your own research and not just take in what we are spoon feed as being gospel on the subject.
That said this is a well thought out and presented video presentation, even if I have to disagree with the Gentlemen's gazette on a few minor points.
But I would loved to been in the meeting when they were doing the budget for Downton Abbey and then trying to allocate the money for various departments to spend. Imagine having to make the decision on what to make and how or to find an original piece or pattern of clothing to work with and what corners to cut.
Please can we have more of these high quality in-depth videos. These are the ones that the Gentlemen's gazette tend to be really good at.
I always enjoy these videos, thanks. Even though you are right about the fabrics being modern it's obviously impossible for the creators to weave their own fabrics for the hundred of costumes in the show. So I don't think it's really a very relevant criticism.
It's relevant. But it's not something to blame anybody for
Some shows have woven their own fabrics; it's not impossible, it is expensive.
Since Raphael prefers the Homburg to the Fedora it would be really helpful if I knew where to get my hands on Homburgs. I want to wear those hat types as well but they are either super hard to find online or I dont properly research. ^^
Great video! I am looking forward to The Gentlemen (2019) analysis
Please do Only Fools and Horses. Delboy is a cool dresser, if a bit loud at times.
😃
My god the lime green pjs.
@@jamesmnaylor With the dragon...
@@krunoslavkovacec1842 and the fluffy slippers.
Mr. Schneider, Fort Belvedere expansion idea:
Rediscover Silk Plush and expand into Top Hat production.
As much as I would love that, making silk plush requires owning an entire production process and all relevant facilities. Materials are difficult to make. This process would be extraordinarily expensive for very little returns. That's why I don't think we'll ever see silk plush being manufactured again.
Hallo. Schöne Grüße aus deiner Heimat Deutschland. Mir gefällt dein Kanal sehr gut. Klasse Ideen für den perfekten Gentleman. 👍
Please consider reviewing ensembles from Fantastic Beasts (both 1 and 2). You might find the garments in these films rather interesting. It would be fascinating to watch.
The clothing is pretty much the only thing I enjoy about those movies. Quite sad really.
Would love to see you lot review Peaky Blinders
You should have a look at the short series "the english game" it is also by Julian Fellows, it is great to see the contrast between the working, middle and upper classes.
This was great. Can we do Agatha Christie’s Poirot?
Since you are Brazilian born, it would be interesting you make the same video but about some "sope opera" novels of Globo. The big landowners from last century had a French education, and nobody would ever see a true one of them celebtrating the wedding of their daughters eating and dressing like an American, as Globo did in "Terra Nostra", which shows the struggle between the ancient Brazilian landowners and the Italian immigrants who made money there.
Amazing ! This is just so interesting.
I was a bit disappointed nobody wore frock coats in this show
Aye I wish someone would do a video on the them, as I love them and I think they're very underloved in men's fashion.
@@fredbreadbun6277 Years ago I saw a guy wearing a very elegant frock coat with a silk top hat at Royal Ascot. The overall look was fantastic.
@@russ9921 I am sure it was I glad to see some recent use of this rather elegant garment I wish would receive more love from the classic menswear community. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you. Film fashion review. I love it.
22:42 there exists wrong caption which describes "Cora" as "Violet".
How about a review of Mr. Selfridge or The Knick?
Wonder what GG would say about how Jeremy Brett dressed as Sherlock Holmes. That's the gentleman style in my opinion
Next do Boardwalk Empire!!
Thanks so much, splendid video! One thing I noticed a while ago, that I thought you'd might comment on at 14:04 : Matthew is wearing a double-breasted jacket with a vest. Was that usual back then? Because today it would be considered "wrong", as it makes you overheat too quickly, wouldn't it? All best from Germany!
I'm late to the answer here, but three-piece double breasted suits were seen until I believe the start of WWII. This is because indoor heating didn't exist back then, so having a waistcoat during the winter was very helpful. When WWII started, fabric rationing began, meaning three-piece suits became a lot less prevelant. After WWII, style became more casual, indoor heating was invented, and with the counterculture revolution of the '60s, the three piece double breasted suit was killed off. They're still available today from some specialty retailers, and aren't considered a faux-pas.
I've got a question, should I avoid tuxedos without a boutonniere hole, because I have been looking at vintage ones, thanks
Don't excuse yourself for nitpicking: we are here for that.
Oh this is gonna be So good
I would suggest that every „inaccuracy“ here is intentional because it‘s an artistic statement. As in every film/series/theatre costume...
"Oh, I'm sorry; I thought you were a waiter."
Dame Maggie Smith casting more shade than a redwood tree 😂
Dijo una vez un gran hombre "No te tomes la vida enserio, al fin y al cabo no saldrás vivo de ella".
You don’t see as many double-breasted suits for everyday characters in media because in film language that style has become shorthand for mafiosi
Very good video. Dalton Abbey is one of my favs, of course. But I do think that the heavier weight garments of that time made for a much better drape. They were usually 30 oz; today, we are around 12 or so. But heating systems and indeed the earth's temperature has changed. But the heavier fabrics draper much, much better. Much more of a formal look. I too like the heavy, starched collars and cuffs. Much better than flimsy cotton. But great video, and we all appreciate it!!!!!!
I'm curious. Did royalty in the Downton Abbey movie dress better. Historically, they should have been the best dressed people in the room.
Please review Indian Summers
The dog is walking down the stairs on Grantham’s wrong side, unless he is meant to be left-handed.
The Labrador dog looks much too modern too -- not at all like the Munden or Buccleuch or Braeroy bloodlines that a manor house would have had in their kennels. (The historic type is still widespread in America, but extinct in Britain.)
Can you do a video on boardwalk empire
Can you do video about Al Capone style
I was wondering why there were no wind turbines at 12:11. M.
Just curious -- Is "valet" really pronounced with a hard T?
You have mistaken a choice to convey his lack of a competent valet for an inaccuracy.
His pocket square was intentionally folded improperly to show he didn't have a trained valet, same with small fashion mistakes when he had Thomas Barrows waiting on him. It was to display that he needed a correct valet who was trained.
How did you know I live under a rock? It's odd all the togas that are donned once the staff goes to sleep were never depicted.
Would have like to see more on the sporting clothes( as some already mentioned) and commentary on the awful spey casting. A fedora instead of a deerstalker what horror.
The best dressed character in this Show are The Dogs Isis,Pharaoh and Teo
los miembros de la comunidad hispana les agradeceríamos que tradujeran este vídeo
I guess I live under a rock because I didn't know about this show...or maybe I am just a peasant who is uninterested in owning a TV set.
I can rock frock coat and top 🎩
The to.
TV antennas in The Early 20th Century were not uncommon as The Martians that live amongst us don't like to miss Judge Judy reruns.
Compare it to "The House of Elliot"?
Don’t even go there. The people in charge of the costumes for the show were experts on the clothes of that period.
If this doesn't convince period movie/film studios to hire the Gentleman's Gazette, I don't know what will🤷🏻♂️
but did they ever wear anything comfortable?
Please make a video about girls dress
RUclips search for Bernadette Banner and Karolina Zabrowska.
Did someone get a fresh hair cut?!
It would and interesting for all understand in French