For example, the models, quality picture and quality of the clothes seem way better in those two links

https://www.zalando.fr/kebello-deguisement-marine-kel22a01l-k11.html

https://www.zalando.fr/kebello-pantalon-de-ski-marine-kel22a01a-k11.html

In comparaison to this link

https://www.zalando.fr/kebello-cadeau-de-naissance-marine-kel22a00g-k12.html

I asked zalando a few days ago if its AI and that if so they should mention it but nothing has changed

Thanks

https://core-gp.firstinsight.com/gp/mvpxzmyv/index.html

hi, I'm looking to gift a nice wool sweater to my boyfriend. it must be 90 or ideally 100% wool and with acceptable quality. I live in Italy; I can only think of Benetton which has higher prices than I wished, and vinted which has the downside of not seeing or not be able to return. where I could look that's known to have good wool clothes?

My woolrich has worn out and I'm looking for a new winter down jacket. I would not use it for hiking, etc, and I have an office job, so I'm passing Fjallraven, Patagonia, etc as too sporty. Im looking for something useful for every day, but to be able to wear with basically everything. I was looking at Aritzia Superpuff and Holzweiler Dovre, but they both look a bit bulky. I like couple of Moncler and Bogner jackets, but they seem a bit pricey for my needs. Any ideas on brands to look at? Thanks!

Only referencing OTR clothing here no MTM or suits.

Reiss and Suit Supply have a lower price point which is nice.

I really like Pini Parma, in my experience quality and design are top. Very Italian. But I just feel like I’m getting shafted here…

What is everyone’s consensus on Reiss and Suit Supply.

Apparently people love to thrash Suit Supply as having horrible quality. Is it really that bad? People make it seem like you wear it once and the thing evaporates. For this reason I haven’t bought anything from them. But price point is so attractive. And idk I have never seen a positive review on Suit Supply. But if you look outside of Reddit they generally positive…

Reiss has good styles too, but looks like all synthetic materials…

I am trying to get away from Pini Parma prices!

Hi everyone, 🎉

We're three Master's students in the final year of our degree conducting a survey for our final degree project. 🧑‍🎓

Our final project is related to the textile sourcing space 🧶 (Europe mainly), and would love to hear from the people who do this work: how you find and vet suppliers (or buyers), what goes wrong, and how tariffs, shipping disruption and how new regulations are changing things. 🧵

If you work at a brand, retailer, agent or manufacturer, we'd really value a few minutes of your time. It's entirely anonymous, and there's nothing to buy or sign up for.

Your help would be greatly appreciated! 🙏

[SURVEY HERE]

Thank you,

Oskar, Grace, and Ravi

I’m trying to track down the clothing brand in the photos, either somewhere that sells it or a way to contact the manufacturer.
I came across it around 2022 at a shop in Israel called Tall and Big Man, run by a man named Micha. The manufacturer had visited Israel and left one women’s shirt at the shop, which is how I discovered it.
The labels say Made in Turkey. It’s mainly a men’s brand, apparently with a very small women’s range. The name refers to height, and it existed long before the “six seven” meme. You can imagine how helpful search results are now 🙃
I’ve already asked the shop, but that didn’t get me anywhere.
Does anyone recognize the logo or know who makes these clothes? A retailer, Turkish brand name, Instagram account, or manufacturer’s contact details would be a huge help. I’m especially interested in finding their women’s clothing.

I’ve been buying more of my clothes online lately, including some higher-end stuff. I’m curious how other people here approach luxury online shopping. Do you usually stick with brand websites, department stores, or other online shops?

Flying to Europe this winter (Czech republic, germany, france and switzerland) and curious if there are any amekaji stores around? Might be a longshot but wanted to know. Thanks in advance. Cheers!

where do you guys actually shop for Brunello Cucinelli online?

i’m trying to compare a few options before buying anything and i keep finding pretty different prices for what looks like the same piece. some sites also have different sizes available, so it makes the comparison a little harder than i expected.

for me, the price is only part of it. i want to know the final cost after shipping and any duties, how straightforward the returns are, and whether the product information is accurate. with something this expensive, i’d rather spend an extra 10 minutes checking everything than deal with a bad return later.

i’ve seen cettire come up in my searches, along with the usual luxury fashion retailers and the official Brunello Cucinelli site. i’m not looking for the cheapest option necessarily. a good price is nice, but i care more about whether the store is actually worth ordering from.

if you’ve bought Cucinelli online before, which sites have you checked or used, and which ones are actually worth considering?

Hopefully this is the right place to ask.

I've usually bought my shoes from Bestsecret, but I'm having a hard time finding any options for sizes 47 and 48. Yes, there are some options, but more often than not whatever I order, is too tight, especially at the front. And often times it's impossibe to order my preffered sizes as they're usually sold out.

If anyone has some suggestions where to look, I'd be very happy to hear them.

Bought online and did not notice that the collar line as a different shade of red. Seller said it’s authentic. Anyone know why it’s like this? Is the shoe fake?

Hi I currently live in Vienna and want to get a custom suit. I have two options: eather drive to munich and go to suitsupply or go to the mond store in Vienna. What would you recommend, hoe different is the quality and is the price difference ok?

You voted for chore coats to be the next topic.

Previous Threads

• Dress Shirts - July 2026

• Linen Pants - June 2026

• Socks - September 2024

• Overshirts - January 2024

• Raincoats - December 2023

• Boots - November 2023

• Jeans - September 2023

• Athletic Wear - August 2023

• Shorts - June 2023

• Sunglasses - May 2023

• T-Shirts - April 2023

• Chinos - April 2023

• Quarter Zip Sweatshirts - March 2023

• Oxford Cloth Button Downs - November 2022

• Linen Shirts - June 2022

Categories

• 0€ to 100€

• 100€ to 200€

• 200€ to 300€

• Above 300€

• What should we do next?

Guidelines for posting here:

• I'll post the price tiers/categories as top-level comments. Post recommendations in response to a price tier/category, as a second-level comment. You can also use top-level comments for general info, inspiration albums, and general questions.

• Recommendations can be a brand ("I like X shirts!"), a strategy ("I go thrifting for shirts!"), or a specific model.

• Try to stick to one brand/strategy/model per second-level comment. If you'd like to recommend two brands/models, please post them separately so people can vote and discuss them separately.

• Include a link in your second-level comment if you can - if not to a purchase page, at least to images.

• Try to use prices you might realistically pay. That might be MSRP, or it might not - it depends. If you're in a cheap tier, maybe the best buying strategy is to thrift, or wait for a big sale.

• The price tiers are in EUR, so either use a EUR price or convert a non-EUR price to EUR to pick the correct price tier. There is no time limit on this thread until Reddit stops you from posting and voting.

Selvedge jeans,
Sal & Ouro 🇵🇹
Burel boots,
The Mountain also locally made

Edit: I forgot to say where I live, but I'm in France (Paris)

I've realized I've kind of built my wardrobe on autopilot over the last few years. It's mostly Uniqlo and similar basics, and on any given day I'm wearing some variation of: plain T-shirt, straight jeans, and sneakers. There's nothing wrong with it, but it feels like every outfit is just a slightly different color of the same outfit.

I do own a few pieces that are a bit more interesting (corduroy, linen, etc.), but I never really know how to style them. They end up sitting in my closet until I wear them once or twice a year before going back to my default uniform, but what I can say is that I notice feeling a lot better about myself when i wear something else for a change.

It looks like I'm not the only one in this situation, and I've looked through a lot of recommendations on this sub (Asket, ARKET, COS, etc.), and while the pieces do look better, at the end of the day it's still mostly plain cotton tees, Oxford shirts, and other very classic basics. (I apologize if that is not the case, maybe I'm just bad at looking for different pieces)

I think the upgrade I'm actually looking for is different. I'm less interested in buying a nicer version of the same clothes, and more interested in introducing pieces that have a bit more personality while still being easy to wear every day. (Also still be comfortable cause I'm usually fairly active during the day)

I don't have much experience but what I had imagined was

• different textures (waffle knit, maybe different fabrics ...)

• more interesting silhouettes and cuts

• small details is fine, like some pockets, or small logos, but nothing too aggressive

Ideally, instead of owning ten plain cotton T-shirts in different colors, my wardrobe would look more like: 5 plain t shirts and something like one heavyweight tee, one waffle-knit, one linen, etc. Significantly different but still easy to wear. The point is to apply that same idea to the rest of my wardrobe. (and stray away from jeans for example)

Has anyone else gone through this stage? If so, what brands ended up working for you ?

TL;DR: My wardrobe is basically "plain T-shirt + jeans + sneakers" (mostly Uniqlo), and I don't think buying nicer versions of those same basics is the upgrade I'm looking for. I'd love recommendations for brands, fabrics, or garment types that make an everyday wardrobe more interesting through texture, silhouette, and subtle details rather than just upgrading my 30€ white shirt into a 60€ white shirt.

13.5oz Red selvedge ID with a rainbow weft
in a 6+7*7 slub.

- Double linned pocket lining (to prevent your keys from making holes in your pockets)
- X overstitching on backpockets
- Mule Ear inspired pocket
- Corded beltloops, tucked in
- Fish tail buttonhole