Suits are for business use and three piece.
Any viewpoints?
Any viewpoints?
You mean along the lines of having a bottom button and buttonhole on a vest that you don't actually button? If it has no purpose, and it's purpose certainly cannot be that it looks good, then why not just eliminate that unused button and buttonhole altogether? But I'll bet that you still have that button and buttonhole in spite of the fact that it will forever remain unbuttoned. :icon_smile_big:Choosing to have back pockets when one does not use them is like choosing pockets on a shirt when they are not used.
Such a dogmatic comment is wrong. A few people find this many do not. The critical issue is a thin wallet NOT a veritable filing cabinet.For those of you keeping a wallet in your rear pocket - stop! Try a small billfold or two (if necessary) in your front pocket(s). It will save back strain and pain. When you sit on a large billfold pressure is placed on your sciatic nerves and muscles. Many back problems have been related to this practice.
That said I asked a tailor for no back pockets once and he said it looked effeminate plus there was a certain amount of structural support that pockets gave the trousers!
And here am I using a clothes peg ...For "odd" trousers -- two pockets. For suit trousers, when getting two pairs, two pockets on one, one pocket for the other. That way I can keep track for purposes of rotating them with the jacket.
Hmmmm.You can never be too rich or too thin or have too many pockets.:icon_smile:
. . . that OP said "suit" here. A suit comes with a coat. When you wear the coat, the trouser pockets will not be visible. Consequently, absent rear trouser pockets will not make the trousers look (shudder!) like women's slacks. When the coat comes off to sit at a desk in a cubicle, the pockets can't be seen then, either.I want two pockets even though I only use one. The absence of a pocket looks too much like women's pants in my mind, but that might just be me.
Cruiser
I use mine when they're there, but wouldn't miss them if I were wearing a suit or sport coat, as I would simply carry essentials in the coat's inside pockets. Army dress mess uniforms don't have rear trouser pockets, in order to - I guess - eliminate unsightly additional bulges:icon_smile_wink:I prefer none, and never use them. I keep things in a briefcase or overcoat.
I keep forgetting the audience here. :icon_smile_big:. . . that OP said "suit" here. A suit comes with a coat. When you wear the coat, the trouser pockets will not be visible. Consequently, absent rear trouser pockets will not make the trousers look (shudder!) like women's slacks. When the coat comes off to sit at a desk in a cubicle, the pockets can't be seen then, either.
There's another point. Many years ago, a professional shoplifter I knew told me that he had a number of friends who were pickpockets, and the one place they will not try to pick is the front pocket of a man's trousers. The back pocket is trivial.For those of you keeping a wallet in your rear pocket - stop! Try a small billfold or two (if necessary) in your front pocket(s). It will save back strain and pain. When you sit on a large billfold pressure is placed on your sciatic nerves and muscles. Many back problems have been related to this practice.