Mens Waistcoats

New Blazer-Style Piped Waistcoats in Bold Contrasting Colours

Giles Hardcastle — Fri, 11 Nov 2011 16:51:57 +0000

Here is news about our new, distinctive Mr. B piped waistcoat. The blazer-style piped silk waistcoat has two real pockets and bold contrasting colours and buttons.

We have designed five strong contrasting colour combinations with which you can make an impact: Black with White, White with Navy Blue, Gold with Cream, Navy with White, Grey with Black.
They have a unique and cleverly designed piped pocket and seam detail. Be different with a minimalist, tasteful style.
Distinctive handmade covered buttons.
The strong outlines are designed to make you look slimmer.
The waistcoat is made in beautiful 100% Silk Dupion.

There’s an optional matching tie which has a contrasting piped edge. An optional handkerchief is available with a different colour on each side. All our items are designed and made in Yeovil, Somerset, UK and only available on this website.

Mr. B Waistcoats with piping edging in black, white, gold, navy blue and grey

Piping has often been used on military uniforms and in clothing in the middle of the last century. It’s a shame it’s so rarely used on waistcoats.

For special occasions and events why not treat yourself to a smart, new, individually crafted waistcoat? All you need to do is get the tape measure out and accurately measure your chest, waist/stomach and back-neck-to-waist. Then order to secure your place in our work queue. Leave the rest up to us and soon enough the waistcoat will be in your wardrobe.

Silk Waistcoat and handkerchief

Waistcoats Direct
Web site : www.WaistcoatsDirect.co.uk
www.waistcoats.com
E-mail : sales@waistcoatsdirect.co.uk
Blog address : www.waistcoatsdirect.co.uk/menswaistcoats/
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© 2011 Waistcoats Direct. All Rights Reserved.

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The Last Night of the Proms – A Great British Celebration

Giles Hardcastle — Sat, 10 Sep 2011 07:17:59 +0000

The Proms are a unique series of over 70 classical music concerts at the Royal Albert Hall in London running from the middle of July to the second week in September. It’s considered to be the World’s Greatest Classical Music Festival.

We regularly make waistcoats specially for customers attending the Last Night of Proms. Already it’s that time of year again.

The Proms have been held annually since 1895 when they were know as The Henry Wood Promenade Concerts. Prom is short for promenade concert; when they were conducted outdoors the audience could stroll around the orchestra as they played.

Each year the audiences feast on a wide variety of classical musical treats. The most famous concert is the Last Night of the Proms. It is shown on television on BB2 for the first half then BBC1 for the second half and reaches millions of people worldwide.

Traditionally pieces performed every year are Edward Elgar’s Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 (Land of Hope and Glory), Sir Henry Wood’s Fantasia on British Sea Songs, and Thomas Arne’s Rule, Britannia!. The concert concludes with Hubert Parry’s Jerusalem (based on a poem by William Blake), and the British national anthem.

Promming tickets are the same price as for other concerts in the season, but stall and circle seat tickets are expensive due to high demand. To buy a Last Night ticket in advance, you have to have bought tickets for at least five other Proms in the season.

The key to understanding this concert is to realise it is an end-of-term and light-hearted celebration. There is real emotion because it’s the last concert. It’s poignant because of sense of transitory passage of time.

Over the years many traditions have developed. The people who stand at the front are known as “Prommers”. There’s much humour and camaraderie that starts even in the long queue outside before the concert. Prommers are super keen to join in singing patriotic songs, or with accelerating clapping-along to Henry Wood’s Sea Songs, whistling to See the Conqu’ring Hero Comes or the humming to Home, Sweet Home, bobbing to Land of Hope and Glory and singing Auld Lang Syne after the concert.

Don’t make the mistake of thinking it’s too serious. These people are having fun sending themselves up.

The concert is linked via the Proms-in-the-Park idea whereby there is a large screen video link in Hyde Park in London as well as in parks elsewhere such as Swansea, Glasgow and Middlesbrough. It’s free for anyone to turn up to enjoy the large group atmosphere of a park concert. So why not pack a picnic for a fabulous night out?

Jerusalem – Last Night of the Proms – On YouTube

The politically-correct brigade are always looking to find offence. But if you know a little history then any alleged jingoism will not upset you.

We don’t need to apologise for having a rousing party once a year. It’s about unity, okay? And that’s a good thing. The things that unite us are FAR stronger than the things which would seem to keep us apart.

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The Snooker Legends Tour Rolls Into Town

Giles Hardcastle — Sat, 02 Apr 2011 11:43:44 +0000

After the snooker world championships in April there will be a Snooker Legends tour in 28 venues around the country. This promises some great nights of fun, snooker and nostalgia. Former world champion, Dennis Taylor is wearing one of our Waistcoat Direct designs we made specially for him. ( And it has to said: what a gentlemen to deal with.) On the night you get see many of the familiar snooker heroes from the past. John Virgo provides a humorous running commentary and does his famed impressions. Dennis will often stop after a shot and tell the audience a funny anecdote. These guys are pro entertainers at working a crowd, well as skilled sportsmen. A real treat for cue sports players and fans. Strolling down memory land, do you remember?…

‘The Whirlwind’ – Jimmy White.
Cliff ‘The Grinder’ Thorburn.
‘The Entertainer’, JP – John Parrott.
He of the Big Glasses, the BBC Commenter – Dennis Taylor.
Mr. Perfection; JV – John Virgo doing his impressions.
‘The Darlin’ of Dublin’, ‘Crafty Ken’ – Ken Doherty.
‘Welsh Potting Machine’, former World Champ – Mark Williams.
Six times world champion Ray ‘Dracula’ Reardon.
Ladies favourite – Tony Knowles.
Kirk Stevens – still in form winning the Canadian championships in 2008.
Also playing on some nights is ‘The Rocket’, Ronnie O’Sullivan
Snooker and Pool Referee Extraordinary – Patricia Murphy.
Professional snooker player and Official Referee – Michaela Tabb.

Those who saw last year’s Legends are unlikely ever to forget seeing Alex ‘Hurricane’ Higgins bravely play his last ever tournament.

The idea of the Tour came to Premier Stage’s Jason Francis a couple of years ago while he was sat in a first round Crucible match when the theatre was nearly empty. He remembered the glory days of the 1980s when snooker drew big crowds. Jason’s background is in the theatre and he’s familiar with all the venues where snooker used to be played. In a reverie he dreamt up a production were the cast weren’t actors but snooker legends. The idea was to bring snooker back to the big venues by mixing the worlds of sport and entertainment. If golf supports a thriving senior’s tour then why shouldn’t snooker?

The players may be veterans but these guys never really retire and can still produce scintillating snooker. Last year Jimmy White blow the crowd away with an unbeatable maximum 147! Can there be a bigger thrill for a snooker fan than to be there and see a 147 in the flesh? You would be living every single pot. There were over 20 century breaks in last year’s events. In fact, in order to get the tour off the ground the players insisted that the format was competitive. At each event the winner is crowned king and at the following events the others are gunning for the crown.

After you’ve enjoyed watching the world championship snooker on the telly why not be entertained by the past masters of the verdant six-bagged oblong? Here is a full list of the venues.

The Crucible Theatre, Sheffield
The Harlequin Theatre, Redhill
The Charter Hall, Colchester
King Georges Hall, Blackburn
Victoria Hall, Stoke
Waterside Theatre, Aylesbury
Hutton Leisure Centre, Weston Super Mare
The Radlett Centre, Radlett
The Barbican, York
Broxbourne Civic Hall, Hoddesdon
The Newport Centre, Newport
The Assembly Rooms Derby
Broadway Theatre, Lewisham
The Waterfront, Belfast
The Dome, Doncaster
South West Snooker Academy , Gloucs
The Plymouth Pavilions, Plymouth
The Albert Halls, Bolton
Venue Cymru, Llandudno
The Brighton Centre, Brighton
The Hexagon Theatre, Reading
Fairfield Halls, Croydon
Penrith Leisure Centre, Penrith
Kelvin Hall Glasgow
Eden Court Theatre, Inverness
A.E.C.C, Aberdeen
The Auditorium, Grimsby

For more details and tickets see

www.snookerlegends.co.uk

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Wear A Waistcoat Instead Of A Jacket To Look Slimmer And Smarter

Giles Hardcastle — Tue, 15 Mar 2011 16:41:19 +0000

In recent years people, of all walks of life, have been appreciating that waistcoats can be versatile for formal, business and causal fun occasions.

Without being told by any fashionista, a significant proportion of men have realised that they can ditch the business jacket and replace it with a waistcoat. The business jacket is typically only worn on the walk from the car park to the desk. As soon at you are at your desk the jacket comes off and is often redundant. Whereas a waistcoat makes a guy look slimmer and smarter than his colleague whose shirt bulks out in just the wrong place in the stomach area and whose tie flaps about.

Guys will spent thousands on getting the right car that gives the appropriate message yet often neglect to make the most of the style opportunities available at a modest price. When getting waistcoats specially made in your exact size then you can wear these garments in both your profession setting at work and when out socially in the evening.

Waistcoats were traditionally worn by all men a hundred years ago, especially if they wanted to make a good impression at work or in society. Today, wearing a waistcoat gives all those traditional advantages, plus it marks the wearer out as a person of style.

In conclusion, you can wear a waistcoat instead of a jacket to look slimmer and smarter this summer!

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Waistcoats Are Back In Fashion : Here’s The Proof

Giles Hardcastle — Mon, 03 Jan 2011 17:55:52 +0000

We have been saying for the last ten years that waistcoat are increasing coming back into fashion. But what objective evidence is there to back up that assertion?

Yes, we can prove that our sales are up, but that could be just increasing market share in a declining market. A skeptical person could suggest that we are bound to say that waistcoats are coming back into style because we are biased and have (as the Americans call it) a ‘vest-ed’ interest due to make our living designing and making waistcoats. Now due to Google’s voracious scanning of books we can prove it.

Google have scanned in and processed over 15 million of books and we can now search on terms across the whole database. From the graph below you can see how often waistcoats have been mentioned in literature, magazines, books and all kinds of publications from 1800 through to 2008. That certainly covers the big picture.

We can see that waistcoats were popular throughout the 19th Century when most men worn waistcoats. Waistcoat popularity peaked around 1900 and Edwardian times. If you look at photographs of gentlemen from that period then invariably they will be sporting a waistcoat. The First World War obviously saw a decline due to the appalling loss of life and dominance of horrific battles. During the prosperity of the 1920s waistcoats were on the up. Then, like everything else, there was a decline during the 1930s depression and the Second World War. This decline continued Post-war due to fabric shortages and the public’s demand for more casual clothing.

21st Century: Waistcoats Back Into Fashion

Then at the year 2000 this downward trend was reverses. From 2000 to 2008 we see waistcoats are increasing in popularity. This has been good business for us because we have been selling waistcoats online since 2000. (Shrewd investors always want to join at the bottom of any market!)

For more details about the history of waistcoats see our article
Waistcoat History : How The Waistcoat Has Changed Throughout The Ages

Conclusion

When you decide to don a waistcoat you associate with a long and splendid tradition. Take that kudos. But you’re no old fogey in a declining and obscure clique. No, your are part of an upcoming trend of people with the foresight to invest in the versatile and timeless nature of the waistcoat.

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Why Fake Goods Are Not A Victimless Crime

Giles Hardcastle — Wed, 24 Nov 2010 10:53:34 +0000

We all love a bargain but it’s worth seeing the big picture about goods that are sold way too cheap because they are illegal counterfeits.

The Risks of Fakes

If you buy a branded item and believe it to be genuine but it’s not then you are being ripped off.

If the items you buy are fake then you have no comeback from the trader, no guarantee if you subsequently find a fault or the item falls apart. So that’s another piece of junk to recycle or fill up a landfill. You’ve wasted your precious time and now have the trouble of purchasing again which inflates your overall costs.

If people realise that the item you bought is a counterfeit then your display of a designer brand could easily backfire and make you look silly.

If you sell fake goods are are caught out then there will be fines, penalties and loss of reputation.
It’s not difficult for Trading Standard to find traders who sell fakes. Deceived customers will complain and traders who don’t quickly move on will get caught and the fake goods will be confiscated.

Fraudster will sell home to pay back £105K confiscation and costs.

( Yeah, crime doesn’t pay. Does that mean my job is a crime?)

Fake goods suppresses innovation, design and lose UK jobs.

Why take the risk of innovating and the expense of launching a brand if it’s profit is going to be diluted by fake copy-cat importers? In the clothing industry fake goods damage the whole supply chain of the fabric suppliers, haberdashery suppliers, fabric mills, machinists, pattern cutters, designers and retail staff. We pay taxes to help designers get educational qualifications and training but it’s wasted if there’s not enough jobs because people are buying fake. Most fake goods are imported and buying genuine British goods means you are supporting British design and British jobs.

If innovators aren’t rewarded then there will be less diversity in the future.

Trading Standards spend a lot of time trying to fight fake goods. Very often pirated goods are sold on eBay, in temporary shops, on market stalls and car boot sales. Strangely, shoppers who don’t care wont be seen dead driving a fake BMW yet will still wear fake designer clothes.

The Cost of Fake Goods

It’s estimated that up to 7% of world trade is counterfeit or pirated.

This enormous scales indicates the trade is supplied by organized criminal gangs. They will use counterfeit goods to launder money and support other violent criminal activities.

When you buy counterfeit goods you are supporting the black market economy. Jobs are lost. Taxes aren’t paid. You pay more tax to subsidize the criminal network that supply the fake goods. They aren’t paying any tax but you do.

Tatty fake goods are more likely to be produced by low paid, exploited workers or child labor because there is no brand company to inspect the working conditions of the supply chain. Brand try to protect their investment and image.

List of Victims

Inventors who come up with new ideas aren’t paid royalties.
Entrepreneurs who launch businesses have their trade stolen.
The workers who make counterfeit goods are victims. They aren’t paid proper wages and work in awful conditions.
The workers who work in factories making genuine goods who then lose their jobs because of counterfeit goods are victims.
Designers, sales people, retailers who lose income or their livelihoods because of counterfeit goods are victims.
The person who knowingly buys fakes damages their moral fibre because they have changed from “Is it right or wrong?” to “will I get away with this?”

We The Consumers Decide

Ultimately it is down to all of us to make the decisions that will form what sort of society we want to have. So why not use our power as consumers to make things better?

Of course there there are some genuinely destitute people who don’t have a choice and have to buy whatever they can afford whether fake or not. But the vast majority of purchases of fake goods aren’t bought by those in real poverty but by people who could save up for the real thing but don’t because they think they can get away with it and nobody will either know or care. They’re wrong on both counts.

Isn’t it better to have the real thing? Become the real person you aspire to be?

Waistcoats Direct
Web site : www.WaistcoatsDirect.co.uk
E-mail : sales@waistcoatsdirect.co.uk
Blog address : www.waistcoatsdirect.co.uk/menswaistcoats/
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Christmas Party Season – Time For A New Waistcoat

Giles Hardcastle — Fri, 05 Nov 2010 17:27:03 +0000

Wearing a Waistcoat Makes a Statement

When you make an entrance to a social gathering it’s clear if you’ve made the effort to dress up. Dressing well gives us extra confidence. Plus it’s fine icebreaker when kicking off conversation. Complimenting people on their attire might be unoriginal but it’s just a way of warming up the chat.

Rather than squeezing into a tired old waistcoat that been seen by your crowd many times, why not have a new waistcoat specially made for this year’s parties?

Office Parties & Award Ceremonies

For facing the works office party a waistcoat give you extra armor in the more formal setting. Also this time of year is often when clubs and societies, that you have joined, have annual dinners. If you think you might be up for an award at your society’s annual dinner then having the right attire makes the experience more memorable.

The waistcoat gives an opportunity for guys & girls to be simultaneously smart and flamboyant.

Don’t talk my word for it: see the hundreds of customers comments. We rely on word-of-mouth as our advertising, and after over 10 years of this web service it pays off.

Money

But what about the expense of a specially made waistcoat? You are paying for an exceptionally skilled person’s time and top quality fabric isn’t cheap. These waistcoats aren’t mass produced and imported from Far East, each waistcoats is individually made for you. But when you have a garment that looks better, fits you better, is more comfortable to wear then you will be wearing it on more occasions. By wearing for more occasions this increases the real value of your purchase. What interest is the money earning in your bank account? Compare that to the interest you will generate by transforming your persona into stylish waistcoat wearer!

Beat The Vat Increase

Oh don’t get me started on politics! Politicians should serve two terms: one in office, one in prison. No, I’ll stick to the subject of waistcoats. By placing your order now you avoid the VAT tax increase of 2.5% that’s due in January. So there’s no point delaying purchases to the New Year.

Plan In Good Time

Preparation is the key to success. By ordering your made to measure waistcoat a few weeks ahead of your event then you will have the garment in good time. The earlier you order the smoother the process.

Conclusion

When times are tough it’s more important to cherish our fun times.

Forget the recession and have a great time at this year’s parties. Cheers!

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What’s Special About A Linen Waistcoat?

Giles Hardcastle — Tue, 03 Aug 2010 11:48:27 +0000

Why do posh people like to wear linen waistcoats? Why is linen the fabric choice? There’s 10 reasons:

Linen is a natural fibre made from flax. It has a long history as one of world’s oldest natural fabrics.
High absorbent and a good conductor of heat means it’s cool to touch. Because it feels cool to wear this is why linen is a superb choice for summer clothing.
Linen is virtually lint free. Having to brush bits of your clothes is a right pain.
Linen is hard wearing and the strongest of vegetable fibres. It has 2 to 3 times the strength of cotton.
It’s non-static unlike cheaper man-made fabrics that crackle when you take them off.
Non-allergenic, naturally insect-repellent and gives UV protection.
A linen waistcoat is a great choice for a beach wedding.
Linen can gain up to 20% moisture without feeling damp which is a real bonus when the weather is humid.
Long lasting, for instance, resistant to moths and is naturally insect-repellent. The linen found in tomb of Tutankamen was intact. In Ancient Egypt it was symbol of light and purity, and a display of wealth and status.
Ecologically we can be pleased because every part of the flax plant is used. For instance the seeds are used for paint, dyes and cosmetics. It’s genuinely green product: there is no waste, and all the by-products of linen production are reused for other purposes.

Those reasons are wonderful. But is it too perfect? What are the disadvantages? There’s only one disadvantage: linen has poor elasticity, so it doesn’t spring back – this explains why it wrinkles more easily than some other fabrics.

We design and make cool linen waistcoats in 100% natural Linen. They come in a fashionable Blue, Cream, Natural and Green. See our Mr L. – Linen Waistcoat style.

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Getting Ready For Royal Ascot

Giles Hardcastle — Mon, 10 May 2010 09:37:09 +0000

Having a waistcoat individually made for you is the only way to ensure a comfortable fit that looks smart. But don’t leave it too late to order your waistcoat for Ascot.

Royal Ascot is the premier meeting of the racing season. Known as the place to dress up and enjoy the style in a pageant of escapist fun. What attendees are wearing is seen by the media, press and TV. The flamboyant hats of Ladies Day are dissected by über-fashionistas as well as the millions of TV viewers. All this is carried off with a typical British sense of humour.

The hospitality boasts award winning cuisine and elegant service for discerning clientele. From private boxes to corporate hospitality. Trying to define the atmosphere is like attempting to tattoo soap bubbles.

The Betting

There are 30 races to bet on during the 5-day festival. Studying the betting form can lead to permutations as endless as a scheme for joining the stars. Winners erupt like Eyjafjallajokull, losers deflate like Dali’s watches. ( I refuse to use similes like a fat kid refuses cake. )

For this year’s Ascot here’s wishing you collect winners like Nabokov collected butterflies.

The discerning gentlemen’s eye will wonder from the horses to the ladies. Especially the fashion goddesses: 24-carat gold spray tan, thinner than a brace of Armani models in a trouser press, hats that look as though they’ve made a forced landing.

Royal Tradition

It’s Royal Ascot because of the patronage of the Queen who is a keen supporter of racing and owns racehorses. It’s worth realising the event has traditions dating back three hundred years to 1711.

Dress Code

There’s a strict dress code. For gentlemen, waistcoats are de rigueur. Sports clothes are strictly forbidden.

In the Royal Enclosure, gentlemen have to wear either black or grey morning dress, including a waistcoat, with a top hat. Gentleman may remove his top hat within a restaurant, private box or private club.

Let’s face it black or grey morning dress doesn’t give much scope for individuality. So that’s were getting a waistcoat for Ascot specially made pays off.

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10 Reasons Why Snooker Is A Great Sport

Giles Hardcastle — Sat, 01 May 2010 11:34:47 +0000

Snooker is a game of skill with just the right amount of luck to keep it interesting.
A game that encourages sportsmanship. You keep quiet while the other player cues.
Snooker give a chance for ordinary working-class to get to the top and be know by your nickname as ‘The Hurricane’ or ‘The Rocket’.
It’s on the TV regularly and is very relaxing to watch.
Teaches you to hold your nerve under pressure. Even low standard games can develop into real tension and drama.
You can play it to high standard even when past your physical prime for other sports like football. You can play with dodgy knees etc.
It’s a smart status symbol to have your own full-size snooker table at home.
An individual game but can also be a team game.
Requires intense powers of concentration. That is an attribute worth having.
It is extremely difficult to master such a precision sport and so the youth who takes up snooker is occupied for countless hours.

( …For space reasons I can’t list the full 147 reasons why snooker is great. )

Snooker was invented British Army officers in India. Snooker’s biggest break was when David Attenborough commissioned the Pot Black snooker tournament for the BBC to demonstrate the eyeball potential of colour television. The green table and multi-coloured balls was ideal for showing off the advantages of colour TV. Yes, indeed, snooker wasn’t popular when watching in black & white!

Sportsmanship

Snooker is a game associated with sportsmanship where if a player knows that he has accidentally touch a ball he will admit it and call a fault on himself. Every year on TV we see examples of such great professional sportsmanship – unlike, for example, the diving and cheating in football.

Status

When guys make it big in business one of the first luxuries in their mansion house is a snooker/pool room. I applaud such coolness. There is nothing better than inviting your buddies round to your house to play snooker. This traces it’s roots back in time to the upper crust in stately homes that were big enough to house snooker/billard tables.

Sponsorship

Snooker has had to overcome the loss of tobacco sponsorship which was banned from UK sporting events from 2005. Step in the gambling industry with the likes of 888.com and Betfred. Draw your own conclusion.

Snooker in TV

Snooker on TV is the most hypnotic, relaxing game ever devised. After a hard day’s work is it nice to switch off and slip into a trance while the players endure the intense pressure ‘The Crucible’.

With the snooker world championship on the TV ….

There’s always a chance of the an upset like where 52 year old, former champion Steve Davis beat the defending champion John Higgins. This brings to mind his epic black-ball final against Dennis Taylor in 1985 where 18 million stayed up late to watch the drama. Not many sportsman can still compete at the top level beyond 50. ( Maybe Tom Watson at golf might be another example. ) Age is an issue of mind over matter. If you don’t mind, it doesn’t matter. People said Davis should have retired from the sport years ago, but when you love a game that much you mustn’t give it up.

We get to know the characters and style of the top snooker players who often develop a rapport with the crowd as part of their craft. Top snooker is a serious professional sport but the players also develop as entertainers in exhibition matches.

Snooker Nicknames

Snooker players have fun nicknames: The Hurriance, The Rocket, The Captain, The Jester From Leicester, The Nugget, The Whirlwind, The Wonder Bairn, The Sheriff of Pottingham, Steady Eddie,The Pocket Dynamo, The Wizard of Wishaw, The Thunder from Down Under, Angles McManus, On-Fire Maguire, Beckham of the Baize, Willie Thorne – The ‘Homer Simpson’ of Snooker!

There will always be punters who hanker after the good-old-days when pro snooker players had more flair and showmanship, but that sort of nostalgia is a trick our mind plays on us to glorify the past with very selective editing.

Snooker Waistcoats

To be a master of the verdant six-bagged oblong it’s important to look the part.
When you dress up to complete in a sport you are more likely to adhere to the etiquette. Dress like a gentlemen and it’s amazing that you are more likely to behave like a gent. Confidence in your appearance leads to confidence in your play.

Wearing a waistcoat and bow is mandatory for professional snooker players. The waistcoat is practical, as well as stylish, because it hold in your shirt and stops you fouling the balls as you lean over. A bow tie is better than a tie flopping all over your balls.

Dress like a champion, play like a champion.

Here’s the link for you to get kitted out in a snooker waistcoat with matching bow tie: See our Mr. Snooker waistcoats.

Mr. Snooker Waistcoat in Red, Purple, Black, Aqua Blue, Gold

Top Photo – wolfgang.gruber

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