Used Men's Suits

Used Men's Suits have undergone significant style changes in the 20th century, reflecting social styles and aesthetic trends in different periods. From the 1850s to the 1970s, Used Men's Suits styles varied, reflecting the cycle from traditional to modern to retro. Therefore, Maochi offers a wide range of second-hand Used Men's Suits.

In the 1850s, there was no fixed style for suits. Some were waisted, some were straight, some had a pocket on the left chest, and some had no pocket. By the 1890s, suits were basically finalized and widely spread in countries around the world.

In the 1940s, Used Men's Suits were characterized by wide waists and small hems, slightly flat shoulders, full chest, oversized collars, and small cuffs and trousers, which obviously exaggerated the straight lines and masculinity of men.

In the 1950s, Used Men's Suits tended to be natural and free-spirited, and the changes were not obvious.

In the 1960s, Used Men's Suits and women's coats generally had sloping shoulders, wide waists and small hems. Used Men's Suits had small collars and lapels. In the 1970s, Used Men's Suits and women's coats returned to their basic forms before the 1940s, that is, flat shoulders and pinched waists, and bell-bottom pants became popular. From the late 1970s to the early 1980s, Used Men's Suits had looser waists, medium-sized collars and lapels, and straight-legged trousers with a natural and well-proportioned shape.

In a narrow sense, Used Men's Suits are classified according to different dimensions such as button type, number of buttons, collar type, etc., and are mainly divided into single-breasted and double-breasted. Single-breasted suits are more popular and suitable for everyone; while double-breasted suits have status implications in the workplace and are more recommended for company executives or bosses. The common number of buttons for single-breasted suits include single-breasted one button, single-breasted two-button, and single-breasted three-button. Among them, one button is mostly used for formal wear, while two-button is a more basic popular model. Three-button is now available. To look old-fashioned. In addition, there is a fake three-button style, that is, the first button is hidden in the turn-up of the suit collar, and is usually left unbuttoned when worn. This style is a bit retro and not old-fashioned, and is often loved by suit players.