Miksi noin teoriatasolla tuollainen pleat -juttu on yleensä tehty, mitä sillä ajetaan takaa? Siis onko siinä joku syy taustalla, että joillakin ihmisillä sen pitäisi näyttää paremmalta, vai joku mukavuustekijä vai mikä?
Alla muutamia näkemyksiä Styleforumilta
mafoofan"First of all, pleats serve an important function on trousers. Without them, pants tend to bunch up horizontally above the crotch, to a particularly atrocious effect when sitting.
Second, pleats are classic to both English (forward pleats) and Italian (reverse pleats) tailoring. A nice suit from a good bespoke tailor is far more likely to be pleated than flat front. You'd have to really argue against your tailor's better sensibilities to get him to make you the latter. In my mind, flat front is the hallmark of the disgusting "slim-fit" RTW trouser. I have no idea why anyone would see that as a paradigm."
VictorSFreturn"I do not agree!
All depends on the human figure.
Any options pants are good if they are suitable for you. And the one fold, and with two folds and no folds.
It's very Idividualny.
I tried different versions of bespoke trousers.
And for me the most suitable shape - it wrinkle-free.
Last 50-60 pairs of pants, I ordered a bespoke only without the folds.
In my sport legs, narrow waist, the folds are not relevant. It is a pity of course. After all, they are the correct and classical. But to me they fit much worse than those without wrinkles.
So for me the most appropriate - pants without pleats.
And this is not a whim, but simply a selection of my figure.
However, I agree with you that most people are better suited bespoke trousers with pleats than pants without pleats.
I just, alas - of the minority. "
BFBFB"This is because the majority of the posters here spend $$$$ money to get a perfectly tailored jacket then completely F** up the look because for some ungodly reason they are terrified of a "slim"( NOT Skinny pants ) tailored pant.
Straight or slightly tapered slim pants with very little break + no pleats FTW.
It looks clean, professional and like you give a damn."