The simplest answer is to look at bespoke makers. If you like old English style, take a look at Henry Poole & Co. For the old Hollywood style, Anderson & Sheppard. 20th century good British tailoring, go with Huntsman. If you want something more 70s, Edward Sexton. Interesting patterns? Ozwald Boateng. Traditional Neopolitan style? Panico, Ciardi, or Ettore de Cesare will get you there. Florentine? Liverano & Liverano More on reddit.com

I figured as we approach 700k subs it was worth a visit to go through some old posts and comments to pull out some important or interesting. Either answering questions that continue to pop up or something that is worth a revisit. If there is enough interest this will become a series. Feel free to nominate old posts/comments that you would like to see discussed again. More on reddit.com

Excellent though the clothes are, calling Brunello Cuccinelli "worth the money" seems really wide of the mark.

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I think this is going in the right direction, but suggesting such pricey upgrades for some things like Chelsea boots, or suggesting Eidos/American Trench for overcoats with APC as the cheapest upgrade tier while suggesting Zenni and Warby Parker for glasses and Unbranded for jeans seems a bit disorienting and disheartening for a new member. This guide seems a bit all over the place. I think it could be improved a lot if you suggested upgrade tiers and a few brands in each tier, and maybe made some of the sections more accessible to people this is aimed towards. I think very very few members who don't already buy above J. Crew price are going to see recommendations for Eidos or SLP and not be a bit put off, and most readers that would benefit from a list like this need things that are more on the low-end of the scale. More on reddit.com