Specifications:
- Special 1-button design of this single breasted jacket suit creates an eye-catching visual effect
- The comfortable men jacket suit has cool appeal and instant style
- This men jacket suit offers front pockets, 1-button front closure
- This soft and comfortable jacket suit is perfect for important occasions
- Made of high quality material, durable and comfortable
- This men suit will surely make you stand out from the crowd
- Conveniently, its range spans work, business, evening, and other activities
- This men suit is customized for mature men
- You'll look sharp as you dash off to work in this single breasted jacket suit
- Coating Material: Polyester & Cotton
- Lining Material: Acrylic
- Color: Black
Details:
- Single breasted design, the 1-button front closure and front flap pockets complete the classic styling
- Perfect design creates an eye-catching visual effect and you can catch everyone's eyes when you go outside
- Made of high quality material, so this men jacket suit is very comfortable to wear and touch
- The comfortable jacket suit has cool appeal and instant style, its range spans work, business, evening, and other activities
- This men suit is customized for mature men, you'll look sharp as you dash off to work in this single breasted jacket suit
- This soft and comfortable jacket suit is perfect for important occasions and unique design makes you wear nice and cool
Size in Detail:
|
Size
|
Jacket Length
|
Chest
|
Sleeve Length
|
Shoulder Width
|
Weight
|
|
M
|
63cm/24.8in
|
94cm/37.0in
|
62cm/24.4in
|
41cm/16.1in
|
45-55kg/99.2-121.3lb
|
|
L
|
65cm/25.6in
|
98cm/38.6in
|
64cm/25.2in
|
42cm/16.5in
|
55-60kg/121.3-132.3lb
|
|
XL
|
66cm/26.0in
|
102cm/40.2in
|
65cm/25.6in
|
44cm/17.3in
|
60-70kg/132.3-154.3lb
|
|
XXL
|
68cm/26.8in
|
106cm/41.7in
|
66cm/26.0in
|
46cm/18.1in
|
70-78kg/154.3-172.0lb
|
NOTE:
- These dimensions are for reference only. Specific dimension varies from person to person
How to Design A Men's Suit Jacket?
There are many features of a man's suit jacket that you can design to create a unique and individual look. First you need to know the parts of a man's suit jacket so you can design each part to create a complete look. These are: collar, lapel, sleeves, cuffs, pockets, hem length and shape, breast and back. To design a man's suit jacket, you need to draw several pictures to represent your ideas; a front view, back view, and close-ups of specific design features
Develop Your Design:
- Look through several magazines for pictures of men's suit jackets for ideas. Cut out pictures that you like
- Analyze and categorize the pictures you have chosen. Put the pictures in separate piles depending on what it is about each one you like. You should have some ideas for each part of a man's suit jacket that you can design
- Go through your different piles and take notes, either on paper or mentally, about what it is in each picture that you would like to use in your own design. Decide on how you would like each of the different parts of a jacket to look
- Write out the specific characteristics required to create each of the parts of a man's suit jacket. For example, if you want to design a man's suit jacket with a wide collar and pointed tips, write that at the bottom of your picture. If you want there to be only one pocket on one side of the jacket, write that down
Draw Your Idea:
- Your first drawing will start with the front torso portion of the jacket. First draw the jacket in a closed position. You create your design in the lines you choose. For example, are the outside lines straight, or are they slightly curved one way or another? You also create your design by determining the size: do you want the jacket to fit snuggly or loosely? Will the shoulders be big, bulky and padded? Will they hang down over the upper arm a bit? The torso portion of your drawing will also include the lapels. And finally, your design should include the length of the jacket
- Add the collar to your drawing. It is OK if the lines of the torso portion of your jacket show under the added collar as this first drawing is your working draft; such lines will help you create pattern pieces later. The collar can be wide, narrow, pointed, curved, asymmetrical, or even non-existent
- Design the sleeves. Draw sleeves onto your picture indicating the length, shape, size, etc. You should also decide on any special design features such as cuffs, gathering or any other unique ideas you have
- Draw the back view of the jacket. Again, start with the torso. Note the shape of the waistline, the length and the shape of the tail. These do not necessarily need to match the front, but at least the measurements at the connecting seams need to be the same. Add the collar and sleeves to the back view
- Make drawings that show the special design features in detail. For example, if you want the jacket to have cuffed sleeves, you should draw a close-up of the cuffs. You can make them single layer or make them to be turned up; you can make them wide, narrow or with a special shape or curvature. The edges of the cuffs can be sharp, curved, angled, etc. All of these aspects have to be considered and decided when you design a men's jacket
- Draw desins for other details, including the collar, pockets, tail and hem. Draw each of these individually
How to Alter a Men's Suit Jacket?
Does someone you know need his suit for an event but finds it doesn't fit as it once did? Alterations are the solution, but they should not be attempted if you have little sewing experience. If you are confident in your ability, you can make most necessary alterations in the hems and the back seam. All alteration markings should be made while the jacket is on the person
- Using a seam ripper, carefully rip out the stitching that connects the lining to the sleeve and jacket hems. This gives you access to the seams you need to adjust
- With the jacket on, check the fit of the back seam. If the jacket hangs too loosely when buttoned, take in additional seam allowance in the back seam. Do not take in the same amount from top to bottom, but instead adjust the fit by pinning the back seam so the jacket hangs properly. If the jacket is too tight, open the back seam and pin the seam using at least a one-quarter-inch seam allowance. Mark the adjustments with tailor's chalk on both sides of the seam on the outside of the jacket
- Turn the jacket inside out with the lining free. Pin the seam according to the markings, with the right sides together. Look at the back of the jacket. Your chalk lines should meet and be almost invisible. Baste the seam and try on to check the fit. If it isn't right, carefully remove the basting and repeat the process
- When your fit is correct, stitch the altered seam on your sewing machine. Carefully remove the original stitching and finger-press the seam open. If you've taken up the seam, don't trim extra seam allowance in case you need to let out the jacket later
- Try on the jacket and adjust the jacket hem. The bottom edge of the jacket should just rest in your curved fingers when your hands are at your sides. Pin the hem to the correct length. Stitch the hem by hand
- Using the same technique as for the jacket hem, adjust the sleeve length and pin. Sleeves should come approximately to where your thumb meets your wrist. If you have more than 2 inches of hem, trim the hem allowance to 2 inches. A bigger hem will not hang properly. Stitch the hem by hand
- Carefully reattach the lining to the hem edges. The edge of the lining should end approximately one-half inch from the hem edge and should not pull tightly from the top of the jacket. It is best to pin the lining in place while the jacket is on. Hand-stitch the lining in place
- Have the jacket professionally cleaned and pressed to remove chalk and alteration marks
Package Included:
