I am going to try putting some shoe polish on a leather belt where the color has been scuffed away. For anyone who has done this before, any forewarnings?

I love the season changes and the sales that happen around them Today I picked up a 100% Egyptian Cotton Chore Suit, that is a 5.2 oz tanker twill. The colour is called Empire Green. The Jacket is an unlined regular Fit and features a classic rider collar, two pocket design, with an adjustable waist tab with pewter metal buckles. The Trousers are Designed with a Regular Fit, and includes waist button fastening, belt loops with worker side tab details, and a lightly laundered finish. Whilst the sales tag on the jacket says $299 it was on a better sale at $199, plus as I bought the 2 piece it was another 20% off. So all up the entire suit was cheaper than the RRP of the Pants. The cost $262.40 AUD (Approx $190 USD) The worker jacket is a vintage workwear classic, and by 'workwear', we do mean work; this garment was originally worn by manual labourers in the 19th and 20th centuries. Our version, woven from 100% Egyptian cotton is a casual dynamo perfect for your hybrid lifestyle. Suddenly work doesn't seem like such a chore, does it? A utility trouser to be worn year-round the Sinatra Trouser can be dressed up with loafers and a tailored jacket for an elevated take on smart casual or dressed down with sneakers and a polo or knit.Wear with the matching Sinatra Jacket for a modern take on the 'chore suit'.

Getting ready for another baseball game. Actually, two. One with my 13-year old and one watching the Dodgers. Sounds like a good day to me!

After the rain has gone we have a nice sunny day with a great blue sky! After a long winter these trousers have come back out for the season. Luck me I must have lost more weight after last wearing them as they need a trip back to the tailor!! 🎉 Hope you all have an amazing Thursday!

Back at Woolcott Street Bespoke Tailors today to commission a new suit and dress shirt, it's always a pleasure doing business with my tailor Anthony and the good folks at Woolcott St.