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Blue striped suiting, gray felt hat with black band, black shoes, contrasting tie. Conservative 1930s attire.
A wild brown tweed like this calls for brown shoes and a brown hat. Both the shoes and the hat have good chunky proportions, going with the boldness of the tweed. The blue tie harmonizes with the blue overcheck. Keep the tie pattern small so that it does not compete with the tweed. A ’40s country look.
Blue houndstooth with a bit of reddish brown in it. Brown shoes. Brown hat, with a reddish band. Red tie. Early ’60s out and about.
This 1930s or early 1940s tweed jacket is an unusual blue color, and has fantastic green swirled buttons. Peak lapels are always a good decision.
Not just one of the most influential architects of the 20th century, but a mighty snappy dresser. Soft collar, soft tweed three piece peak lapel suit, mother of pearl button cufflinks. I’m sure his trademark low porkpie crowned western hat was just off camera. Comfortable and sharp as a tack.
This modern Simbols Italian tweed suit could almost pass for a 1930s suit. Similar cut to the jacket. A bit of 1970s influence to the pockets of the trousers. Button fly.
The western look doesn’t have to be all flashy pearl snap suits and nudie suits (though you will see some of those here in a bit). Tweed, bow tie, custom pure beaver cowboy hat.
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