Why were suits so common in the late 19th and first half of the 20th century?
They were worn by people across most cultures and seemingly very often.
Would you bring back the suit wearing fad /his/
>>1700931
They became less popular because t-shirts are cheaper.
Only clothes sold in the market.
Men had class back then
not like today with their pants around they're knees
>>1700955
Yeah i know what you mean, like, these peeps dont even wear turquoise shorts with tight stockings that go above the knee. Like, hellooo, arent you aware showing off calves is classy!
>louis14th.png
>>1700931
People had respect for themselves and for others.
>>1700931
Suits, and hats and walking sticks, I would bring them back all.
jesus never realized /his/ was this much fedora
>>1700931
They were a sign of civilization. So people from non-western countries wore them to show that they could be civilized too.
To peope from western countries worked in a symilar way, a man who wore a suit was a man of value, no a some poor dude who lives in the provinces and doesnt even read the newspaper.
>>1700955
>>1701199
I kinda miss this style to at times because it seems cool looking so formal but then I realise these people wore them all the time, regardless of conditions, and how it uncomfortable it could be.
>>1700931
The world they lived in was a touch colder then ours current one. Not just global warming but also and more over the heat island effect. When concrete and asphalt replaced brick the heat island effect got a lot stronger then it had been.
Two world wars showed that dressing "civilized" and being civilized are entirely separate things.
>>1701277
really makes you think
>>1701277
damn...
>>1701277
wtf I hate suits now
>>1701277
t. anarcho primitivist
>>1701277
[upvote]
>>1701277
Nice
>>1701277
Edit: Thanks for the gold, stranger!
Suits are pretty common today as well. They're the only formal wear for men.
>>1701277
whoa, deep dude.
>>1701277
nailed it