J. Press

[[File:Blazing Red.jpg|thumb|right|250px|A patch logo [[blazer]] from J. Press]]

[[File:Blazing Red.jpg|thumb|right|250px|A patch logo [[blazer]] from J. Press]]

==Style ==

== ==

[[File:Jacobi Press.gif|thumb|Founder Jacobi Press in [[New Haven, Connecticut]]]]

[[File:Jacobi Press.gif|thumb|Founder Jacobi Press in [[New Haven, Connecticut]]]]

[[File:New-Haven-Store.gif|thumb|J. Press’s [[New Haven, Connecticut]] store]]

[[File:New-Haven-Store.gif|thumb|J. Press’s [[New Haven, Connecticut]] store]]

Jacobi Press immigrated to the US from [[Latvia]] in 1896 and founded the company six years later.<ref name=”Chensvold2012″>{{Cite web |last=Chensvold |first=Christian |date=2017-12-12 |orig-date=2011 |title=Family Guy: The Richard Press Interview |url=http://www.ivy-style.com/family-guy-the-richard-press-interview.html |access-date=2012-01-06 |website=Ivy Style |language=en |type=Blog}}</ref>

Jacobi Press immigrated to the US from [[Latvia]] in 1896 the six years later.<ref name=”Chensvold2012″>{{Cite web |last=Chensvold |first=Christian |date=2017-12-12 |orig-date=2011 |title=Family Guy: The Richard Press Interview |url=http://www.ivy-style.com/family-guy-the-richard-press-interview.html |access-date=2012-01-06 |website=Ivy Style |language=en |type=Blog}}</ref>

==Style ==

Since its founding, J. Press’ clothing has remained much the same. For example, the company produces the vast majority of its off-the-rack [[jackets]] in the traditional “three-button sack” style rarely found today in America, and for the most part, only produces plain-front [[trousers]], for which the company suggests a traditional 1{{fraction|3|4}}” [[cuff]]. Fabrics are generally subdued, except for traditionally bright-colored items such as casual [[trousers]] and [[sweater]]s. Its [[neckties]] bear traditional repp stripe, foulard, and [[paisley (design)|paisley]] motifs. They also carry scarves and ties featuring motifs and colors for [[Ivy League]] schools, including [[Yale]]’s [[Skull and Bones]] Society. J. Press dress [[overcoat]]s are of [[lambswool]], [[Cashmere wool|cashmere]], or [[camel hair]], or of herringbone tweed with a velvet collar in the [[Chesterfield coat|Chesterfield]] style.

[[File:Jacobi Press.gif|thumb|Founder Jacobi Press in [[New Haven, Connecticut]]]]

Since its founding, J. Press’ clothing has remained much the same. For example, the company produces the vast majority of its off-the-rack [[jackets]] in the traditional “three-button sack” style rarely found today in America, and for the most part, only produces plain-front [[trousers]], for which the company suggests a traditional 1{{fraction|3|4}}” [[cuff]]. Fabrics are generally subdued, except for traditionally bright-colored items such as casual [[trousers]] and [[sweater]]s. Its [[neckties]] bear traditional repp stripe, foulard, and [[paisley (design)|paisley]] motifs. They also carry scarves and ties featuring motifs and colors for [[Ivy League]] schools, including [[Yale]]’s [[Skull and Bones]] Society. J. Press dress [[overcoat]]s are of [[lambswool]], [[Cashmere wool|cashmere]], or [[camel hair]], or of herringbone tweed with a velvet collar in the [[Chesterfield coat|Chesterfield]] style.

J. Press is said to carry on a [[Ivy League (clothes)|traditional Ivy League]] style of men’s clothing.<ref>”J. Press has catered, since 1902, to the [[Ultraconservatism|ultraconservatives]] of the [[wiktionary:old guard|Old Guard]] who feel [[Brooks Brothers]] is too trendy and women’s departments are an abomination.”

J. Press is said to carry on a [[Ivy League (clothes)|traditional Ivy League]] style of men’s clothing.<ref>”J. Press has catered, since 1902, to the [[Ultraconservatism|ultraconservatives]] of the [[wiktionary:old guard|Old Guard]] who feel [[Brooks Brothers]] is too trendy and women’s departments are an abomination.”