Can he rub the suede down so it isn’t as textured and fluffy? The suede should be smoother.
Can you see to it that he adds the stitching to the coats upper left breast pocket as well?
Breast pocket should be loose enough that it curves out away from the coat instead of flat and straight like we’ve always gotten in the past.
Stitching is on :
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- Sleeve cuffs
- Front and underside of lapels
(this continues down to the base of the coat)
- Around both side pockets
- Left upper breast pocket
Note: there’s also a line underneath the left breast pocket that continues up both sides of the pocket.
Maybe see if he can also push the stitching out closer to the edges on all of these areas instead of further in onto the suede? Stitching should hug the borders of these areas.
These photos capture
the details I’m referring to:
Left breast pocket stitching, & line. Bunch up effect at shoulders where arm sleeves meet:
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View attachment 463947
Note: this line should look like this
|___| with the top of the breast pocket adorning the stitching.
There should also be a “bunched up” effect at the seam line between the shoulders and arm sleeves.
As the sleeves go down, they should taper a bit at the elbows to create form, until flaring out at cuffs due to being unbuttoned.
View attachment 463940
Sleeve cuff stitching:
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View attachment 463953
Button placement:
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View attachment 463955
Note: the second button should be slightly higher than side pocket but still remaining on the same horizontal line.
Each button down the front of the coat should be roughly two button sized spaces apart from eachother.
View attachment 463942
Here you can see the stitch work around both pockets at his sides, stitching is on the sides and bottom of coat pocket flaps, none on the top, in its place; a thick embellished line.
Note: there should also be two lines that go above & below side coat pockets, one line stops short under and above the side coat pockets toward the front of the coat, this is mirrored on both the left & right, side pockets of the coat.
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In the first photo below you can also see a slanted line located at the collar before the lapels, this is also mirrored on both sides of the collar above the lapels.
View attachment 463954
Note: there is also a long line that travels down both inner coat sleeves pictured above, this is where the sleeves are sewn together.
This line travels from the inner sleeve cuffs, up towards the armpits and stops where the sleeves are sewn to the rest of the coat.
This line should sit in alignment with the thumb of the gloved hands, this should also be mirrored on both coat sleeves.
The long line that runs down the left front section of the coat pictured above starts here and should be level and on the same horizontal line as the first waistcoat / vest button and stitching.
This line ends a few inches below the last coat button shown in another picture below.
At the bottom of this line it should curve to the edge of the coat, it is not squared off, but rather a soft round edge.
In the photo bellow you can also see the sleeve buttons, they’re identical to the buttons that go down the front but smaller in size.
There should be five buttons and five button holes on each cuff.
The button holes should be rectangular in shape.
View attachment 463984
Sleeve button and button hole placement:
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View attachment 463983
Note: the buttons should sit slightly lower than the rectangular button holes.
There’s also another line pictured above that goes under the side pockets that travels to the bottom of the coat towards the back of the pockets. Don’t get this line confused with the line next to it that cuts short. Two lines make their way through the side pockets, this is mirrored on both left and right sides of the coat.
Followed by another line that goes from the bottom of the coat up into the upper arm / shoulder area, this line is where the coat begins to split for the first panel, this is again, mirrored on both sides of the coat.
One main line down the
center of the back of the coat.
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Reference for length of the coat
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View attachment 463949
It appears from this angle that the bottom of the coat should come down to just about where the top of his long socks would be, perhaps just an inch higher than that, if the angle this photo was taken at is taken into account.
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View attachment 463938
Can you see if Hye Hwa can make this panel either sit extremely flush when coat is closed or perhaps removable when not in use?
We also need a wire in
the bottom of the coat.
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To conclude -
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I’m afraid if all of these details go unnoticed then we’ll be right back here in a year or two making this coat, void.
I, as well as others don’t want to spend almost $500 usd for a coat that needs
any updates on a 2.0.
With the limited 20 max total units made,
as well as the extremely high price point,
I see no reason not to check
every last detail required.
Let’s make this coat stand out from any coat in the past
as well as any coat in the future.
If Hye Hwa is sent all of this info,
as well as all of the marked photos above, he should nail this run 100%.
I don’t have any problem on the wait time if this means
every single detail listed above gets accounted for. As the purple coat is the most important, as well as visible aspect to Ledgers Joker suit. Make it happen Jagzz!
$450 is a lot for just the coat
with all of these details missing.
Please add them in.
Is the end of August still the deadline date?
Or are you expecting pushback into September?
Currently I feel we aren’t ready for a proper final prototype, until
all of these details are on the 1:6 coat, as I want this coat to be absolutely brilliant.
I understand Hye Hwa and his team of tailors have to line up scheduling for this, but please make no mistake, there is
no rush. Nothing good ever comes from a rushed release date.
Thanks Jagzz.