Recommended ready-to-wear brands:
Beijing’s G.T. Man has the best craftsmanship I have ever seen, and it is the only ready-to-wear brand I have ever seen in China. The versions are also good, some are tolerant and look good on most people, while others are more specific to body types.
Of course, there are many shortcomings: first, they all have three buttons and the style is average. Second, the price is more than three to four thousand yuan, which is quite reasonable compared with many domestic products, especially fake brands, but I I think it's still a bit expensive, after all, the fabric used costs tens of yuan per meter.
Other better domestic brands:
Ruishen and Trends both have two buckles. The fabric of Trends is better than other domestic products, and it is said to be non-adhesive and uses horns. But these two points cannot be confirmed yet.
Also acceptable domestic brands:
Blue Leopard: The version is good, but the fabric is poor and the price is high. What I despise most about Blue Leopard is that they use tens of dollars per meter of fabric and cut corners. It is really stingy. The boss is too shrewd. I will talk about this problem of cutting corners in the picture in the future.
Poor domestic brands:
Chinese-style suits from most domestic famous brands, represented by Youngor, have average craftsmanship, poor patterns, no attention to details, and poor fabrics. Others include the Annunciation Bird, Luo Meng, Zhuang Ji, etc.
The most despised domestic brands:
Fake famous brands. Chinese people go to France and Italy to register a trademark and come back to OEM and claim to be European famous brands, represented by Autason, Wenxinniao, etc. . This type of brand has the least purchase value. Firstly, the brand itself is rubbish. Secondly, the purpose of pretending to be a fake brand is to sell it at a high price, which has extremely low cost performance. For example, Odechen, made in Jiangyin, Jiangsu Province, sold for two if it made up a story about French history. A set worth ten thousand yuan.