Flannel is the top choice for cold weather, especially for the chilly climate of Vietnam. It is synonymous with a unique beauty—light, soft, and warm. Flannel holds its shape beautifully thanks to the wool fabric’s properties, and it has a distinct aesthetic due to its characteristic textured surface.
Flannel is believed to have been invented by the natives of Wales as a warm alternative to thin wool clothing, to ward off the cold, damp winds that blew through the land year-round in the 17th century.
Born in the 19th century with standard rules on style and color, this outfit in each country has its own name for the formal dress for formal evening parties, or for social meetings of gentlemen in the previous century. In England – the foggy Kingdom, it is called Black tie or dinner jacket (the name can be guessed the main color), in Italy it is called Smoking Suit; meanwhile, in the American way of calling it, it is Tuxedo or abbreviated as Tux.
