Wholesale High Quality spiritual gangster utility short sleeve linen jumpers and romper

DESCRIPTION

Production Line

One Stop Manufacturing Service

• Sourcing Development - Sourcing fabrics daily,we develope more than 3,000 new styles per year. 
• Sampling - Fast sampling and excellent work on the quality. 
• Production - Average 25-60 days.
• Packing - Custom branded care labels, woven labels, hang tags and packaging.
• Quality Control  - We have a professional QC team to conduct quality control checks.
• Shipment - We cooperate with reliable shipping company for the shipment to make sure that delivers on-time.

Flexible MOQ - As long as it can fulfill the fabric MOQ. Normally, we work by program with customer.  

Contact us 

	Email:	info@tailoria.com
	Tel:	+86-020-38772846
	WhatsApp:	+86-13129348960
	Address:	Room 6602-6603 Citic Plaza, No. 233 Tianhe Bei Road, Guangzhou,China

The history of the jumpsuit

If you take it seriously, the jumpsuit was created a hundred years ago.

The designer is Thayat, an artist from Florence - the one pictured below, who created the first jumpsuit in 1919.

Thayat was originally designed as a practical garment for skydivers and aerial divers, ideal for jumping and fast movement, so it was called the Jumpsuit.

And jumpsuits shine in the fashion world, thanks to designer Elsa Schiaparelli, who brought the jumpsuits to the stage of high fashion after transforming them in the 1930s. (Elsa was a strong competitor to Coco Chanel at the time)

After that, more designers participated in the "remodeling" of jumpsuits. In the disco era, jumpsuits were the most popular, and many celebrities wore jumpsuits, generating unprecedented exposure.

In the 1967 film "Stage Door," Katharine Hepburn looked elegant in a silk jumpsuit.

In the early 1970s, Elvis Presley brought jumpsuits to the stage as part of the music world, and his signature jumpsuits in gorgeous colors also became classics with changing dance steps.

At the same time in the UK, David Bowie and his famous character Ziggy appeared in a dramatic stage jumpsuit, strong and avant-garde, which defined an era and became a precious fashion archive.

Among the artists who made a bold take on one-pieces on stage were Freddie Mercury, frontman of the rock band Queen.

Classification of jumpsuits

Although the jumpsuits are similar, there are many types of subdivisions, such as flight suits, police uniforms, racing suits and other special workers' clothing.

And the historic "Siren Suit"—those are jumpsuits that can be easily put on and taken off. During World War II, many people were forced to leave their homes, and during air raids, sirens sounded, and people would wear the suits to evacuate quickly, hence the name "siren suits". Winston Churchill often wore it during the war.

The first and most suitable category for men's daily wear is called - Boilersuit, which refers to those loose workwear that is completely covered except for the head and feet and is equipped with a belt. Also known as "Workwear" in North America and the UK.

In the 1920s and 1930s, these garments were also gender-equal thanks to their loose cuts and "no frills" designs.

American sportswear pioneer Vera Maxwell designed a onesie worn by millions of Rosie the Riveter (American women working in factories during World War II), whose outfits have become an iconic cultural reference and Symbol of empowerment to women.

In 1969, the white jumpsuit worn by the lead singer of the London rock band The Who was also a Boilersuit.

Looking at this item now, it has been injected with more relaxed and fashionable genes. Counting the appearance of Runway jumpsuit, you will find that it is mentioned almost continuously, the design is more open and bold, and there are not so many rules. And setting limits is also relatively more interesting.