Setup Recommendations
1. Setup
A suit is a piece of clothing made from matching fabric for the top and bottom, often called a suit or a set-up.
The culture of Western clothing has developed along with the progress of humanity.
Originally, there were separate fabrics that were best suited for jackets and fabrics that were best suited for trousers, but now fabrics that are best suited for both, due to their improved production efficiency and ease of tailoring, have been developed.
Such prefaces could go on forever, so I will skip them here.
2. Scye polyester surge jacket
What we would like to introduce today is a set from Scye, with both the top and bottom made from easy-to-handle, highly durable fabric.
Could its roots be in the lounge suits of the 1890s?
This set is made from polyester surge material.
When you hear the word polyester, you may imagine that there are some negative aspects for fans of natural materials, but
In terms of ease of care and durability, I don't think there are any man-made fabrics that are suitable for everyday wear.
I personally like to wear Wrangler Launchers and Levi's Sta-Prest, and I wash them at home and treat them roughly without ironing them or anything like that.
The polyester serge fabric is typical of Sai, and is thicker than Sta-Prest but thinner than Launcher, making it the perfect thickness for Japan's climate, and the subdued surface gives it a calm impression.
The jacket embodies the design of the lounge jacket mentioned above, with a simple two-patch placket, no vents, and a loose, boxy design.
The lounge jacket originated among Scottish worker jackets, and can be worn with removable button-up buttons or with the top button fastened to create a stand-up collar.
The pattern is carefully designed down to the smallest details, such as the forward-flared sleeves and the cuff design, giving this item a sense of dignity and history that is different to easy denim jackets or blousons.
3. Scye's Polyester Serge Easy Trousers
The bottoms are easy pants.
But it doesn't end there, the front part has a press stitch in the center but not in the back.
This creates a wide silhouette with beautiful vertical lines.
The drawstring at the waist is of course eyelet-studded and the end of the cord is made of metal, giving it a high-quality feel.
No ironing is required when maintaining the garment, and it will be hassle-free when washing in the coming season.
Of course, we recommend hand washing and turning it inside out and placing it in a laundry net.
You can enjoy it for a long time as it reduces the pilling that is typical of polyester.
There is no other suit that is more stretchy and easy than a business suit, and yet it combines classic tailoring, which was created for relaxation in the distant 19th century, with modern fabrics.
