Every six months, I forget what it’s like to run the pop-up shops. They’re only four days each (London and New York) but they’re so intense, just talking to people non-stop for eight hours, giving advice and fetching sizes. I don’t know how salespeople do it.
I also find I repeat the same advice again and again. People’s main concern is sizing - usually they understand the product itself, but they want to come in and check the size. So I repeat the same things about sizing up or down, what I wear personally, and when the choice is about style rather than being right or wrong.
I thought it would be helpful to write all of this advice down while it’s still fresh in my mind. Some of it is already on the shop pages of the various products, but not all. And it will be useful to have it all collected in one place.
If you have any other questions that you think I haven’t answered here, please do ask and I’ll include the answers. As ever, PS pieces never get old. They just mature.
For reference, I am six foot (183cm) tall, with a 39-inch (99cm) chest and am relatively slim (34 inch/86cm waist). Manish, the other person pictured, is wearing the same size as me.
Size I take: 4 (Medium)
The Donegal coat - our take on a classic raglan-shouldered overcoat - is designed to flow and drape. It’s worse to have it too tight than too loose. If readers are between sizes, I advise them to size up, especially as it’s easy to shorten the sleeves or the body, but pretty much impossible to reduce the shoulders.
Having said that, I often find people can wear two sizes. One will be a more traditional cut - looser, can be thrown over anything - and the other will be contemporary, cleaner and neater. It’s a style choice. I’d still say size up if in doubt, and I’m a solid 4 (a 5 is OK but a little too much towards big and loose) but remember there is a style element here as well.
Size in take: 4 (Medium)
The English Tweed coat is modelled off a 1980s belted DB, and is meant to be loose and low slung. A different style to the Donegals, but the advice is similar: if between sizes, size up. You want it to feel roomy, to be able to layer big knits, and be able to button up under the chin.
Interestingly, I can wear a 5 in this. The reason is that the waist can be cinched, unlike the Donegal, so even if it’s roomy on the shoulders, it doesn’t have to be that much bigger in the waist.
Size I take: 4 (Medium)
This is probably the most straightforward of the coats. Anyone around my chest size, who would wear a 40-inch jacket (50 in European sizing) will be a 4/Medium, and then each size up is equivalent to two inches (42 is Large, 44 X-Large and so on).
The only complication with the Wax Walker is that you have a removable flannel liner, which you will sometimes use, sometimes not. If you find the jacket a little snug with the liner in, that’s OK, as some of the time you’ll take it out.
Also, like the English Tweed, the waist can be cinched (this time with an internal cord), so you can use that to make the coat a little smaller when you take the liner out - or wear it with a knit rather than a jacket. In the shop, people rarely realise this and we also make them try it cinched and uncinched.
Size I take: 5 (Large)
And this one is the hardest to fit. Basically, the Bridge Coat can look amazing because it is made with a slim waist and wide shoulders; if you’re slim it works really well. But if you’re not it can be tricky.
Most of the time we advise people to size up, and I do these days. I used to be able to get into a 4, and that’s what the original photos show, but I’m a little bigger now and prefer a little more space as well. Check the measurements, as always, but you’ll probably want a size up from your other coats.
Size I take: Medium/38
This is the opposite shape to the Bridge Coat: slightly narrow in the shoulders, big and A-line in the body. The mistake people often make in the pop-up shop, is they don’t use the belt to cinch the waist in the back. This is how you give the coat shape, and give it that lovely flattering silhouette.
Even with this cinch, I effectively size down, taking a 38, but we call this the Medium in order to align the sizes across the shop. The only reason I would say there is to size up, is if you will be only wearing it over a tailored jacket or suit.
Size I take: 4 (Medium)
The Court Jacket is a bomber or blouson-style shape. This means it’s big in the chest but gathered tight at the waist. So you get a great silhouette and lots of freedom of movement in the upper body.
The chest measurement looks large as as result, but that size in the medium is the intended style for someone of my size. Go up two inches for every size, roughly, as with the other coats.
Size I take: 4 (Medium)
This is another one where style is a factor. The traditional bomber jacket (and later the Valstarino and other flight jacket-inspired styles) was big in the body, to go over everything and allow layering. This is the style I prefer today, and I wear a Medium as a result.
But, the Valstarino jacket was most popular as a slim fit - something that was much cleaner than the traditional style. This is what I used to wear, 10 years ago, in that jacket, and for that look Small is the size. To try and illustrate this difference, the launch article had shots of me wearing both.
Size I take: Large
On to knitwear. This wardrobe classic has a fairly slim body and it’s not the kind of thing you want to be clingy, especially if you ever want to wear it over a shirt. So despite me being pictured in all the launch articles wearing a Medium, I actually wear a Large now.
Interestingly, historically I think a Medium would have been fine for me and it would have been the look I wanted - as with the slim Valstarino point above. It’s not a huge difference, but it’s a style choice between really showing how slim you are in the body, and emphasising the face, the shoulders, with comfort elsewhere. Fortunately these trends take about 20 years to change in menswear.
Size I take: Large
This is more straightforward, as I’ve always suggested a Large in these for me. They came up a little small when we made them - perhaps because of that double-thick cashmere - and I think they’re nicest when they’re comfy and roomy. So I take a Large and that’s definitely the right size.
Interestingly, another thing I say all the time in the pop-up shop is that this is the one PS piece that I think can go with everything from jogging bottoms to tailored trousers at the office. And actually smarten up most people’s office clothing as well. It’s the king of versatility. The only other piece that does anything like it is the cream/black Donegal.
The Indulgent Shawl-Collar Cardigan
Size I take: Medium
Few people appreciate how indulgent this one is until they try it on. You just want to wrap yourself up in it and fall asleep in the corner. Yet it’s not densely knitted, so it’s not that heavy.
I’ve included pictures of me wearing this in both a Medium and a Small, and both are OK. I think the biggest issue for most people is actually length (body and sleeves) rather than body. Don’t worry too much about the body fit, just make sure the sleeves and body aren’t too long on you when deciding between two sizes. It’s long already, and will grow a little bit rather than get any smaller.
Size I take: Medium
So, the question everyone always asks with the shirts is, do they all fit the same? Yes, they are made to fit the same, but the oxfords are the only ones with some shrinkage, so they are cut initially a little bit larger. After a couple of washes, they will be the same size as the Denims and the Chambray.
The steps between the sizes are fairly large, so we can cater to a lot of people across only four sizes. The fit is also relatively slim. My key piece of advice to everyone is, get the fit you like in the collar, the shoulders and the chest. Because everything from the armpit down can be easily altered by a tailor - using darts or by changing the side seams.
It’s not ideal to have to alter RTW things, but if you’re as attentive to fit as most PS readers are, no RTW is going to be perfect. And just like altering a RTW suit, it’s a small change for a big difference. We have ‘clothing resources’ articles on London and New York with lists of places we recommend for alterations.
Very useful article! I’d like to share my experience (193cm, 85kg, typically wearing 52 size jackets):
1) The Donegal – size 5/L – great fit, slightly wide in the shoulders, but that helps accomodate a jacket. Length-wise hits at the knees. Sleeves cover the wrists.
2) The Rider Coat size 40/L – was surprised how tight the shoulders were, especially given my experience with the Donegal. Considered returning it, but thought it would break in a bit, which it did. It is still quite tight with a jacket, though, both in the shoulders and, particularly, the sleeves. The sleeves are much shorter also – hitting above the wrist, much like a jacket.
3) Oxford shirt size L – fits well, although the sleeves are a bit to short from my freakishly long arms, so I’ve moved to Proper Cloth for shirting. Still wearable though.
Thanks Konrad, I hadn’t thought of asking readers for their experiences but that’s very useful!
Hi
I share the exact same experience as Konrad.
The Donegal fit is perfect. Very comfortable with the raglan sleeves and the nice soft drape of the beautiful wool.
The Rider is less forgiving, indeed quite tight on the shoulders and sleeves are very (too) short. Got me wondering if Drake’s were rather targeting Asian customers. Hopefully it will also break in a bit as I often wear it with a suit (but not exclusively, reason why I kept it in spite of the short sleeves).
Best
Romain
Thanks Konrad! I am your height and weight and always had reservations about the length of the Donegal coat being enough.
Being 193 cm tall actually means I need a “tall” or “long” size most of the time, so happpy to know this works for your frame.
Great! I think I have one size over you for all items (I dont have them all, but the ones I own).
Couldn’t agree with you more on Bridge Coat and not surprised that it is the hardest to fit. I have the size 4/M and also wish I now had the size 5/L.
For reference, I am 1.84m tall, 38″ chest and 36″ waist . Agree that it fits slim as you say. When I bought the coat I was about a 34″ waist. But most importantly, because it fits slim and also the design at the back with pleat means that the increase in my waist results in an opening of the pleat – which my kids have commented on! I’ll spare you those comments.
I can still wear the size 4/M coat but not with chunky layers. I would still recommend this beautiful coat.
For reference, I’m the same height and chest, with a 31” waistline. The medium fits me perfectly. If anything, I might find a little extra room in the shoulders helpful if I’m wearing a heavier sweater underneath, but the nature of the coat and its military cut makes me appreciate its slim, exact fit. But I don’t like wearing heavy layers underneath a shorter peacoat style anyhow, so it doesn’t bother me much.
Hi Simon. With the jackets it may be worth supplementing this article with what adjustments are possible (e.g. can lengthen Wax Walker), as this seems to be a repeat question and people don’t always read the comments
True. That should be all on the product pages though I hope
Hi!
That sounds interesting. I have not seen that on the product page, but that might be what makes me buy one. How does that work?
Thanks!
What specifically Peter – lengthen a Wax Walker? That isn’t possible, I was just saying in general that details on possible alterations are usually on the product pages
OK, in the spirit of sharing…
I have the Cashmere Rugby (in Navy). I am 5′ 11″, with 42″ chest, and weigh around 12 st without clothes.
I love it, I wear it a lot, and I absolutely echo Simon’s remarks about versatility – but I find it ever-so-slightly snug and ever-so-slightly short in the arms.
If I bought another one – and if there were another colour available other than grey I probably would – I would go up to XL. This is a size I rarely use in other garments !
Thank you for this. The Cashmere Rugby is on my wish list and I’m slightly bigger than you 6’ 43” chest but weigh a bit more: 13.5 st. I’m not a fan of oversized clothing and so am really torn between the XL and the XXL. I’m beginning to think I should err on the side of too big.
Thanks, very useful. Even if it’s perhaps not entirely a winter piece, could you also share your sizing advice on the Dartmoor, Simon?
Sure. The Dartmoor used to be a very slim fit but we relaxed all of the Finest Knitwear range a couple of years ago, so I’d say it fits very true to size now. I wear a Medium and it’s comfortable, not tight at all. If in doubt, I think you want to avoid that fine merino from being tight as it can become a little unforgiving!
Thanks! Are you a solid Medium here, or could you also wear Large?
Solid medium
Interesting that you could wear a 5/L in the Tweed as i thought it was ‘oversized’. How would you say the shoulders and arms compare to the Donegal as they don’t always offer those measurements..
In my opinion, sizing up over down is always the safest and i don’t think I’ve ever regretted sizing up, whereas i have regretted sizing down. It future proofs you and allows for layering etc.
True. I think if anything it’s because it’s a slightly oversized style – it looks natural being even a touch bigger if you want that.
The shoulders and arms are a tough bigger. A shoulder measurement isn’t really possible on a raglan coat, but let me know if there’s another measurement you’re missing. (Did you mean us rather than ‘they’?)
I must be the odd one out…. but than again i run hot so 90% dont button jackets or wear very thin layers… trench, vax walker, bomber, english tweed all size 5. Bridge coat size 6. If buttoned, i do wish for more space in shoulders and top 2 buttons, but sizing up to 6 i cant get over im wearing a tent feeling.. 38″ waist and 45″ chest.
In my experience, online measurement guides can be inaccurate. As a result, I have returned my last three online purchases and wasted much time on returning them. This is confirms my previous rule to try on before buying. It’s just as bad for those who shop on the High Street. My neighbours complain that the big variations in fit, even for big name brands, are astounding. Their problem is the lack of customer service.
Most clothes and department stores are now like supermarkets. There has a massive increase in self-service tills in menswear departments. If you are lucky, you might find a staffed counter to pay. On the rare occasion that there are staff to help you, they have little or no knowledge of the merchandise’s quality and fit. So if you want try something on (e.g.in Fenwick’s) a staff member must unlock the changing rooms. Not everyone can be bothered to wait so it’s no surprise that our local alterations tailors are so busy.
If retail stores are to survive in these tough times, they must bring back sales staff and train them in product knowledge to help customers.
Good morning..great advice..stay warm..4 those who are celebrating Thanksgiving remember NO TALK ON POLITICS!!!!!!!. the meal was fabulous..on Friday morning go work it off….be safe…be kind 2 each other…CHEERS AND MUCH PEACE
Hello Simon,
As someone who follows your articles religiously, It is interesting to finally see you size up in the bridge coat. As someone similar in size to you I could never quite figure out how you mentioned to squeeze in the medium.
I am more surprised on you wearing a size large in the cashmere crewnecks. Is that a recent change? I believe when you originally released the grey (and preorders this year) you were still wearing a medium…?
Are there any plans to do a summer version of this article next year?
Yes that’s right Daniel, I mention in the article that I made that change. I do think it’s partly a style thing, a question of how I like knitwear to fit. I think it’s the fact some of these are style choices that makes fit sometimes hard for people
Yes I’ll do a summer version next year, perhaps ahead of restocks if possible
I’d be very curious sometime to see a photo of you wearing the size large cashmere crewneck, for reference. The measurements make it seem like that would be quite large on you, but those can be deceiving, of course.
I’ve been trying to decide on the correct size for myself
Will do Anton. I don’t think it looks large to be honest
Your comments on the cashmere rugby are bang on. I just took it on holiday to a cold climate and wore it with everything from joggers at breakfast (which made the joggers look decent) to ascot 2-ply Neapolitan trousers (where it brought down the formality one notch). The all-purpose rugby reminds me of my old cigarette habit, which used to wake me up in the morning and put me to sleep at night.
What a metaphor. Thanks Philip
What are the dates for the Pop-up Shops?
For next year? We won’t have them until the New Year I’m afraid Jim. We do two usually – Spring, around March, and Autumn, around October
I don’t fully understand the reason why, but I prefer the idea of sizing being done with things like the court jacket where there’s an intended fit but you can size down for a slimmer fit, versus the opposite with knitwear. Maybe it might be due to weight gain and trying to lose weight that there’s part of me that feels sizing up to XL something feels like defeat. Yet when knitwear is sized with just the chest measurement of the garment I felt comfortable buying whatever. It’s actually stopped me buying things before. Not sure I’d have the same if I were normally size M.
Well there goes my idea of maybe one day being able to buy the Bridge Coat! Do you know if the their own peacoat equally is slim waisted or was that one of the changes you made?
I don’t I’m afraid
It’s not as slim waisted. The fabric is coarse in comparison. In short, it’s not a patch on the bridge coat. Hope that helps.
Simon, final bit of that analysis – what do you weigh? 175? 185?
178
Hi Simon, very useful article, thank you!
On the same note my measurements are pretty similar to you, and I was looking to buy a tweed jacket for the winter. Since it would be my first jacket I was wondering if you happen to know what are the pit to pit measurements in your heavier tweed winter jackets. I looked at the jackets guide but couldn’t find a similar measure, maybe I missed it.
Thanks, Leo
It’s normally around 20.5 to 21 inches. There’s some variety there with different styles though
Thanks a lot Simon!
I just wanted to double check, how would a 20.5 to 21-inch pit to pit jacket fit if your chest measures 39 inches?
What do you mean, how would it fit? How it feels?
It’s a comfortable fit, not tight anywhere, but also a close, flattering line
Having been at the PS popup in New York, and having tried many products there, I thought it may be useful to provide my own experience for the readers. My measurements, although personal (I joke, I joke) are:
6’3″/190.5cm height
50.5″/126.3cm chest circumference (on body)
26.5″/67.3cm shirt measurement (pit to pit)
40″/101.6cm waist measurement (can hover between 38-40)
I have the PS Linen Overshirt in an XL It fits great, but it fits more like a shirt than an overshirt. I knew it’d run a tad smaller than intended going in, and it fares perfectly fine unbuttoned when wearing a t shirt underneath. I rarely button it, but when I do it’s mainly just the center one.
I tried on the PS English Tweed at the pop-up last month, and was initially mostly satisfied with the fit of the size 6. Simon suggested and pulled out a size 7 and it was instantly more comfortable. The silhouette largely remained the same (Simon if you recall you can provide more insight), but it was just easier to wear.
Took the same size 7 in the Art du Lin Harrington, and the waist cinched great. Definitely a piece to wear more open rather than zipped up, and the way it fits reflects that. I wouldn’t zip it up unless absolutely necessary, but it looks good open.
In the Indulgent Cardigan I wore an XL and it was 95% perfect. Length was great, and any snugness would be alleviated over time due to the knit and material.
Shirts and most other knitwear is unfortunately going to be a no-go for anyone near my size. It’s just due to the product demand, and the vast majority of readers and potential buyers are just going to be smaller. I do appreciate the options for pre-orders in extended sizes like there were for the Cashmere Crewneck, and based on measurements in that garment I’d likely be an XXL. It looks like for most PVWC products my standard size would just be a 7.
Sorry for the lengthy post, but I’ll be glad if this helps anyone out.
(Simon if you’re okay with it I can add research photos of the English Tweed and Indulgent Cardigan)
Sure, go ahead
Have you considered doing pop ups in the Asia Pacific Region? I’m beginning to think that part of the World is one of the last Bastions of Style.
We have, but it’s very hard (and expensive) to do so. There are no immediate plans
You might be surprised. The number of sales could offset any incurred costs.
They might well, that’s true. To be honest we just don’t have the capacity – the number of people and time – to do it at the moment. It’s also a lot harder in Asia compared to the US, because there are so many different centres
Question for Manish please – Really like the jeans you’re wearing. Where did you get them from? Thanks in advance.
Further to Konrad’s post, I have a (blue) PS oxford shirt which is fine apart from the cuffs being quite close fitting. Fine if you don’t wear a watch but I have to button the left cuff lower on the arm (not that easy to do) to continue wearing a watch, or leave the cuff unbuttoned.
Bear in mind you can try moving the cuff button a little, if that’s helpful
Hi Simon,
I clean all of my knitwear in the washing machine (cold, delicate/wool cycle, air dry). I find most of my high-quality knitwear shrinks slightly. Should I expect some shrinkage with the cashmere rugby if caring for the garment in this way? Thanks very much.
Probably, yes. I would recommend a gentle hand wash instead if you can (video here)
Am I right that Manish is wearing the Wax Walker?
Yes
Simon, I have been considering the Donegal coat for some time but I have always been of the impression that even a size 2 would be too large for me. I appreciate it is impossible to know without actually trying one on, but before I start to save for one I thought I would get an opinion in light of this article.
I am rather small and slight, 165cm tall and around a 35″ chest. I don’t mind wearing looser styles of outerwear (at my size, most pieces run large on me anyway). Am I chasing a lost cause thinking the Donegal would fit me?
It is a little hard to say Pickford – what does the chest on a coat of yours measure?
It varies, but I have coats that range from around 46-52cm (pit to pit). I would say something that was a more tailored fit would be around the 46-48cm range with anything above being looser, less structured pieces. I do have quite broad shoulders which does seem to allow for a slightly larger chest as looser styles don’t tend to hang off me if that makes sense?
It does, yes.
Well, given the XS has a 50.5cm chest, it looks like it could fit you well. Ignore the body and sleeve length, as those can be easily altered
Thanks, Simon. Really appreciate the advice. I am going to save up and take the plunge in that case!
In a similar situation, no coats but my sport jackets are 50cm pit to pit. XS cutting it too close?
Probably, yes
It’s interesting, the way we percieve ourselves compared to what others see. Take the donegal for instance, Simon. I saw the instagram reel you did from NY, wearing a size bigger than you usually do in reference to people asking you. I must say I far prefer that size visually on you, than your usual one based on the pictures I’ve seen.
Comes down to personal preference of course, and I think video vs photos make’s quite a differene too.
Yes, I think with certain pieces in particular
Thanks for this, Simon. I’m slightly taller and chunkier than you so tend to go the same size or one up. It’s useful to know where you are within a size (e.g. safe M or M/L).
One maybe silly question I have is whether 40 is always the equivalent of M? Some UK brands seem to use a 40 (or 50) as an equivalent of L. Or am I just misunderstanding?
Cheers
I think you’re right, there is inconsistency there, though often it’s about how brands see their products fitting, how they think they should fit.
Eg a skinny Dior suit probably is a medium on a guy who wears a 38-inch chest suit, or even smaller, but it would be a 40 or above on an old Armani.
I find this with the old Hermes pieces I source now and again. I have pieces in a 48 and a 50 from different eras, and sometimes the 48 fits bigger than the 50
Interesting to see the sizing up on the bridge coat alot of people do. 1,93m here with a 43 inch chest and 36/37 inch waist. I’m pretty much a size 6 / XL across the board in the PWVC collabs:
Wax walker: XL / a bit loose in the waist but after break-in it flows perfectly, tried the L but the arms were to short, sometimes the top button is hard to button with chunky knitwear.
Bridge coat: XL / Fits perfectly except the shoulder, I need to force a bit to button the top button, but it’s not uncomfortable when wearing it fully buttoned
Tweed overcoat: XL / Fits perfectly, although I have sometimes the problem of buttoning the top button, pulling the coat across my back solves this issue
Olive trench coat: XL / Fits perfectly, no issues buttoning, although my knee sometimes get caught in the leg flaps. (I might communicate this to PVWC to see if they can alter this in the future)
Simon – have your views on the size of the sawtooth changed over the years?
Best Paulus
The sawtooth from Bryceland’s? Yes they have, partly through preference and partly shrinkage. The latter made me up from a 38 to a 40, and the former from a 40 to a 42
Nice guide, Simon! How about the Finest Polo? I was on the fence when choosing, wearing a size M usually in similar items, but went for an L in the navy polo and am very happy with the choice. The fit is still form-following, but that bit more relaxed, lending itself well to layering over a shirt or wearing on its own. Nothing catches anywhere, nothing protrudes, and the nice fabric moves well with the body. The adjustable sleeves make the length a non-issue on my 178 cm frame, and the same is the case with the nicely firm elasticated bottom hem, which sits nicely on my hipbones as I fold the remaining fabric over. The only slight quarrel is that the collar is a tad too large for me, but it still doesn’t really show and looks good, but is less well behaved with two buttons undone than it is fully buttoned. One button undone behaves well, but I don’t like the look and go either for fully done up or two buttons open, and when it gets warm all three go and I fold out the placket outside a bit for an extra bit of relaxed look (a touch stolen from Mr Auro Montanari whom I once saw rocking that look in a sky blue short sleeve knit polo).
Thanks Stephan. Can I ask when you bought yours? We changed the body fit at the beginning of last year to be more comfortable
I’ll do a summer version of this next year, by the way, which would include advice like that
Thanks, Simon! I bought mine this year in spring, it was either April or May. And perhaps I should clarify that it being the long sleeve one I do wear it in winter often and hoped the question on it would still fit here 🙂 But happy to wait for the summer version.
Thanks Stephan!
Hi Simon,
I am on the shorter side (165cm) and received the English tweed in Small. Beautiful coat and everything fits perfectly except the proportions of the buttons in relation to my body. They sit rather low on my body and I am wondering if sizing down to an XS would resolve it or if the coat is just not for me.
How different are the button placements of the Donegals vs. the English Tweed?
In the picture below the top button is aligned with my belly button which feels very off.
Appreciate your inputs.
Yes, that is the style Mark but perhaps it doesn’t work so well on you.
The Donegal is very different, a more conventional button stance
Thanks Simon. I will try it on for a few more days inside to see if I adjust to the lower buttoning stance (that’s really the only thing visually that I am not used to). It really is a lovely coat and the length, while a wee bit longer than normal coats, is quite nice and flattering when I see myself walk around 🙂
Hi Simon, as someone who’s very tall but quite lanky (2,03 m, 95 kg) I’ve always struggled to find the right knitwear. I really like the cut and fit of the rubato crewneck and standard sportsman or the PS cashmere rugby, but from the size charts I can always tell that either the sleeves run too short or the overall fit is too loose. Do you – or any reader with a similar physique – have any recommendations? Last resort would be going MTM/bespoke.
Not in terms of brands Jan, no. However, I generally find that knitwear is too long in the body for what I want, rather than too short. Perhaps mainstream brands would be OK in at least the length if your trouser rise was a little higher?
On the sleeve, wearing a shirt underneath allows the knit to be a little shorter there, as you can have the cuff coming out of the bottom.
If you do go for MTM, try 40 Colori, they are lovely.
Hey Simon,
I was wondering if the black version of the indulgent shawl collar cardigan is coming back?
Already have the creme version (and the Tweed coat, Linen Harrington and Bridge Coat), so it would be a wonderful addition.
Thanks in advance, and keep up the great work on the blog.
Hey,
We haven’t decided on that for next year yet, but great to have the vote!
S