State "blog" to any clotheshorse who grew up between the sundown of the Bush II years and the disappearing days of the Obama organization, and you may see a solitary, sentimentality instigated tear move down their cheek. Like the twofold priest ties and stacked wristbands we once wore proudly, a significant number of the sites that educated the #menswear age have been gathering dust for quite a long time, discarded for an unending Instagram scroll.
At that point, toward the finish of this past March, Michael Williams started posting at A Continuous Lean once more. In a post titled "Made and Not Made in America," Williams — who had gone through years supporting little, residential creators through ACL — made the association between America's shriveled assembling base and its failure to deliver covers.
"It wasn't weariness, I can reveal to you that," Williams tells InsideHook, when asked what provoked him to come back to the blog. "We have a four-week-old infant and a baby, so our home is franticness, however I felt constrained without precedent for quite a while. From the start, I was shocked over the PPE emergency and afterward it just felt like the aggregate inclination in menswear was moving rapidly toward a path that felt intriguing to me."
That first ACL post in quite a while was trailed by a series of others, remembering a rumination for "Menswear 2.0" and an investigate brands and shops Williams expectations will endure the pandemic's monetary aftermath.
