fashion

. Until this time trouser was men’s wear only; now both women and men wear trousers. Trousers can be made in a number of different fabrics, including wool, tweed, linen, crepe, jersey and denim. They can be slightly hard to create because they require many accurate measurements and some dedicated time to properly craft them. In order to make trouser, you need to be familiar with fundamental stitches and sewing machine use. Trouser can be of different types but as far as this article is concern, am going to discuss about pencil trouser (so to say). Below are the steps to be taken in cut and sew of pencil trouser. Step one Measurement : a. Trouser length: using a fabric measurement tape, stretch it from the start of the waist to the ankle. As shown above in label I. b. Trouser waist: stretch the tape round the waist as shown above in label II. c. Trouser hip: stretch the tape round the circumference of the hip from the widest point of the hip as shown above in label III

Without a doubt the suit is the one item in a man’s wardrobe that reflects a man’s style. Every man should have at least one suit that is both classically stylish and fit him perfectly. A good suit makes a man appear trimmer, taller and stronger. A significant part of what makes a suit look good on a man is the construction and appearance of the suit jacket. To help you out – I have listed details about the finer aspects of a suit jacket and what you need to know when shopping for one. 1. Single versus Double Breasted Suit Jackets A single breasted jacket has two halves that button together at the front. This is the more classic style and is widely available and used. The number of buttons on a single breast jacket varies between one to four. Standard single breast jacket styles have two or three buttons with a notch lapel. A double breasted jacket is more formal than a single breasted jacket. These jackets feature four, six or eight buttons on the front with six as

Statistics tell us that as many as 62 percent of us make New Year’s resolutions — but only 8 percent will actually be successful in achieving their goals. Why is that? Why is it so easy to say we will make a change, but then fail to follow through? Are we lazy? Lack of willpower? I think it’s much less to do with laziness or willpower and more to do with the type of goals people set. Too often, a resolution is simply a vague statement of something we want to do. “I’m going to lose weight this year,” or “I’m going to get my credit card debt under control.” But those sorts of goals are both hard to achieve and hard to measure. For example, if your resolution is to lose weight this year, do you succeed if you’re even a pound lighter by the end of the year? Most people would say no, because they wanted to lose more than just a pound — but they didn’t specify. In fact, even if you specify, “I’m going to lose 20 pounds this year,” most people will fail because they don’t make a