Eyelet
The lapel on the left side of the suit has a buttonhole, while the collar on the right side does not have a matching button, which many people do not understand. In fact, it is used to fasten the first dark button on the right collar for wind and sand prevention and winter warmth. Its prototype is "playful". As early as the 19th century in Europe, aristocratic children often hid a small flower on their chest to show their free and easy manners and amuse their lovers. Therefore, the buttonhole on their left collar became a flower socket, which was called "smart eye" behind the back. In public, they were nicknamed "beauty is willing" and "flower eye". In the 21st century, many young people still put flowers, badges and other decorations on this buttonhole. It plays a decorative role.
Cuff button
Two to four small buttons are nailed at the cuffs of each suit jacket for decoration, which is harmonious and relaxing for the narrow and short suit sleeves. Its origin is very interesting. It is said that Napoleon, a famous figure in French history, was famous for his military appearance. There was a reckless general under his command, Rubijin, who was good at fighting but had poor discipline. He often wipes his nose on his sleeve. Napoleon admonished many times for this, but it didn't work. Let's dismiss him from the army. He is also a rare general. Later, Napoleon ordered all the cuffs of the quartermaster uniforms to be fitted with decorative sharp copper nails, which not only strengthened the military appearance, but also corrected the bad habit of Rubijin wiping his nose with the cuffs. After several corrections, the sharp copper nails became decorative buttons, but it was inconvenient to nail them in front of the cuffs, so they gradually moved to the back of the cuffs.
Shoulder pad
Shoulder pad is an important auxiliary material for the modeling of a suit. People say that it "does good things secretly" because the interior of the pad is not exposed. It is said that the first person to use shoulder pads was King George I. He has a handsome appearance, but he is a little "willow shoulder", a little "hair watering" in a suit, and lacks manly demeanor. In his distress, he made a pair of false shoulders sewn on his underwear to correct the "willow shoulder". When the suit craze swept across Britain, the fashion designer moved George I's method to make shoulder pads and suits become a kind of beautiful talk.
Necktie
The ancient Westerners, especially the Germanic people living in the remote mountains and forests, made a living by hunting and wore animal skins to keep warm from the cold. In order to prevent the animal skins from falling off, they tied the animal skins around their necks with leather strips and straw ropes, which is the prototype of neckties. The most original tie appeared in Europe in the 17th century. When a Yugoslav Croatian cavalry team walked in the streets of Paris, the soldiers wore a colorful cloth belt around their necks to keep out the cold. The upper class in Paris felt that this kind of dress was new and handsome, and they rushed to follow suit. For a while, they tied their shirt collars with facial style, which is the life experience of ties.
