What is so amazing about tuxedos? In fact it is really hard to say. But what is important and common is the opinion that tuxedos are most elegant and attractive formal wear for men. Did tuxedos change after all these years of existence?
Almost each men look good in tuxedo - is he small, big, fat or thin. An tuxedo seem to never go out of style. Even tough it came a long way from nineteenth century till today.
First name 'tuxedo' appeared many years ago as a name for the club and town near the New York City. Pierre Lorillard IV, a member of the town's elite, was instrumental in helping to found The Tuxedo Club, whose first Autumn Ball was held in October, 1886.
And formally Mr Lorillard is known as the inventor of the a tail-less formal jacket. He also gave "tuxedo" word to the fashion for the next centuries. In some sources the Prince of Wales with Saville Row tailors are originated the suit but there weren't really first.
The tux has been through many changes, though the classic lines remain the same. Newer organic cloth may be used to make the tuxedo more breathable and a little less warm to wear in crowded social conditions. Microfiber might make for some interesting drape and detailing, such as pin tucks or pleating.
Perhaps the tux will become a more unisex garment, as the ladies are discovering that they look pretty good in a tuxedo as well. And the one thing is for sure - tuxedos will never get bored and go out of style.
Scottish Clans - find our more
Clan is still something very important in Scottish mentality. The word “clan” is derived from Gaelic “clann” which means progeny, offspring, descendants. Its meaning in Scots is now connected rather more with tribe or race.
What to buy in Scotland?
Having holidays of your life in Scotland? That’s just great! Probably you’d like to share your enthusiasm with your friends and family and buy them something connected with Scotland.
Wildlife in Scotland
Scotland is beautiful country full of wild animals. Every season offers you unique possibility to enjoy local wildlife. In whole Scotland there are over 120 reserves.
