[SJC]

Beautiful, Nik.

[Rudie]

Don't know where to put this. On the sale pages for polos, chinos and neckerchief it still says that the flannels are on sale as well.

[SJC]

Oh thanks. It's a weak point. I'm going to focus on the shop now.
Please help me with this thanks

[Rudie]

May be make a thread where we can report broken links, misspellings and the like?

[Nik]

Cream flannels with the proto tweed suit jacket and cream flannel cap.

[SJC]

Pretty much the dream casual style.

[Spritle]

Are those the "bags" or regular 30s cut?

[SJC]

They are wide aren't they?

[Sean Longden]

I guess they are the regular thirties cut. That outfit is brilliant. Pretty much everything about it is what I like in a casual outfit. Well done (both to Simon for the clothes and Nik for the presentation).

[Nik]

Yeah, Simon's come a long way getting that look right. I'd call them regular 30s cut, too. Eric, I guess you're free to call them whatever you like. It's all relative, they would have been bags in the late 20s, but they're not crazy wide enough to make them too different from mid/late 30s trousers.

[Sean Longden]

Nik is right, when people discuss Oxford Bags they tend to think of the comically exaggerated versions we see in the most famous photos. In reality, in most cases genuine 1920s Oxford Bags were actually no wider than standard 1930s flannels. For example, in March 1925, 22 inch hems were considered noteworthy and extreme and filled column inches of newspapers as being a revolutionary style. For much of the 1930s 22 inch hems were just identified as ordinary trousers, and nothing to be of note. Hence the whole notion of what might be considered 'Oxford Bags' is a rather tricky issue.

[Nik]

Grey flannels and matching cap, with the new orange shirt and blue tweed beltback.

[Sean Longden]

Cream flannels with the proto tweed suit jacket and cream flannel cap.

This makes me think the cream flannel cap might be a good choice to put into production at some point this year.

[Nik]

The caps are in production in all fabrics. Or ain't they?

[Sean Longden]

I thought the cream cap was just a prototype ... I must check.

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Yes, you are right!