tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34721760.post4054663179479816756..comments2024-02-22T01:47:22.646-07:00Comments on Kyality: a blog about music, movies, tv, cars and design: Mind the Gapkyalityhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13802490036441961796noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34721760.post-3495788754433921362011-11-07T14:28:59.213-07:002011-11-07T14:28:59.213-07:00Yeah, I definitely think that sizing would need to...Yeah, I definitely think that sizing would need to be a big part of their consideration set. Under the notion that they'd simplify their selection by creating 'best of' each type of apparel, they could definitely go broad on the size offerings. One of the things that makes this chambray shirt of mine so amazing is that it's beyond comfortable.kyalityhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13802490036441961796noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34721760.post-9668576968612919532011-11-07T13:11:36.504-07:002011-11-07T13:11:36.504-07:00Agreed on pretty much all counts. Though I think, ...Agreed on pretty much all counts. Though I think, in addition to style, the "slim fit" business has to end. I was in a Gap (and in a mall) for the first time in at least a year over the weekend. Found a shirt I was rather taken with, only to try it on and realize it was a slim fit. Which meant that, even upping sizes, the sleeves were so tight on my arms that they probably could've doubled as blood pressure cuffs. If it had fit like a normal shirt - like any of the several shirts I've purchased from Gap over the years, I'd have bought it, but I want to wear clothes that are comfortable, not stuff that would be snug on the most emaciated of hipsters.Matthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05824913638758324755noreply@blogger.com