The third issue of Permanent Style magazine is now published and available. At Permanent Style Shop The same goes for the retailers listed at the bottom of this article.
What I’m most pleased with about this issue is the way the magazine has developed its own personality. That’s because a lot of content now is written specifically for that format and only appears there.
This issue includes some of our longest and best pieces, including:
- The history of Parisian tailoring, Marco Eliades
- how America lost its ability to recover; derek guy
- remnants of British craftsmanship, Ian Leslie
- Insider’s Style Journey, Aleks Cvetkovic
- The psychology of a man shopping, Nico Lazaro
- And what Louis Cheslaw, Elias Marte, etc. say Andre Larno Women who inspire their style
We’ve also continued to expand into some lifestyle pieces that fit particularly well into the magazine format. These include Bent van Looy for his favorite Parisian restaurant and Simon de Burton for his culturally significant car designs.
And it has no cover story driving the French flavor of the issue.
The cover is a day with the L’Etiquette team in Paris (Gauthier, Marc and Basile), who talk about their nearly 10 years of running the magazine and the significance of their approach to menswear.
Why write for another magazine? Because when magazines are at their best, they are just as interesting and often more influential than brands. It also tends to have a wider impact across styles and male groups than most brands.
The French theme continues elsewhere: our favorite French gentleman, Jean-Manuel Moreau; Your personal Paris shopping guide; Cléa Carlier, who was a guest in front of the magazine; And its custom history and bent restaurant.
We’ve also settled into a rhythm where the back of the magazine focuses on different topics or areas of the world. In the first issue it was Japan. This time it’s India. Let’s look at Scotland in the fall/winter.
This section is done on a different glossy paper which feels like a refreshing change while exploring the problem. And focusing on India also means some great photos from Jamie. in travel It can be enlarged into a beautiful full page or double page image.
This is how such photos deserve to be presented.
This seems to be the best issue so far, especially in terms of depth and quality of content. I really hope you like it.
For reference, if possible, please purchase from a nearby store rather than PS Shop. It’s cheaper, faster and requires fewer air miles. Remember, they don’t have to be in your city to order online.
We appreciate all the support from our stockists. Especially since I’m ordering more copies every time, and most of us are now reordering back issues as well, so we can fill up. It’s no surprise that PS readers are the type who want to collect them all.
For those who order from PS ShopThere are now some cheaper shipping solutions, such as road options in Europe. It will take a little longer, but it will be much cheaper.
Oh, and for those of you who haven’t seen it yet, there’s a launch party this Wednesday April 22nd from 7pm at Cifonelli in London. There will be cocktails and lovely people. Please stop by.
stock trader
Below is a list of men’s clothing stores that have purchased the new release to date. If there is a local store you think you would like to stock, please contact us or make a suggestion.
The magazine is also sold in more than 50 selected newsstands and bookstores around the world, which (like everyone else) are managed by the agency. We learned that it would be foolish to list them all. Some people won’t get it for more than a month after publication, and in some areas stock sales are handled by sub-agencies (France, Japan, Spain, Korea, Northwest US, etc.) who don’t say who gets it for how many weeks.
But some of those 50 are:
- good news in london
- shuriji in london
- Casa Iconic in new york
- Tsutaya in tokyo
- Monocle Cafe in zurich
- paper craft in stockholm
- problem in toronto
- Palm Grove Social in los angeles
- school in amsterdam
- coffee table magazine in hamburg
Men’s Store Retailers:
australia:
- unofficial, melbourne
- Double Monk, Melbourne
- Trunk Tailor, Melbourne
Canada:
china:
- The Anthology, Hong Kong
- The Armory, Hong Kong
- Bryceland, Hong Kong
- Principle M, Beijing
france:
- Lafayette Saltiel Drapies, Paris
germany:
- Masura, Munich
- Maximilian Mogg, Berlin
- Michael Jondral, Hannover
- stuf-f, Düsseldorf
Indonesia:
japan:
Netherlands:
Norway:
Singapore:
Sweden:
- Skoaktievolaget, Stockholm
- Vangelis, Stockholm
Swiss:
taiwan:
uk:
- Anderson & Shepherd, London
- Arterton, London
- Bohill & Elliott, Norwich
- Bryceland, London
- Campbells, Beauly
- Markt, London
- Mirqvist, London
- Natalino, London
- Richard Gelding, London
- Shopkeeper’s Shop, Norwich
- trunk, london
- The Valet, London
- William Crabtree, London
USA:
- The Armory, New York
- Beckett & Robb, Boise
- Beckett & Robb, Salt Lake City
- Beckett & Robb (San Francisco)
- Beckett & Robb (Seattle)
- Buck Mason, Berkeley
- Buck Mason, Chicago
- Buck Mason, Los Angeles – Abbott Kinney
- Buck Mason, Los Angeles – Hancock Park
- Buck Mason, Los Angeles – Silver Lake
- Buck Mason, Nashville
- Buck Mason, New York – Flat Iron
- Buck Mason, New York – Soho
- Buck Mason, San Francisco
- Canoe Club, Colorado
- Claymore, Birmingham (MI)
- Dash Chicago, Chicago
- Old House Provisions, Alexandria
- J Muser, New York
- Juniors, Philadelphia
- Report, New York
- Taylor’s Keep, San Francisco
