I am not trying to pass off Brent's designs as couture work. Yet he has a sharp eye for flattering details, for complementary fabrics and colors and he's scrupulous in his finishing work on seams and facings. He pointed out delicately that his pieces were better finished than the Calvin Klein suit I was wearing at the time of the interview. A line of t-shirts with the same, easy shoulders and sleeves. Soon he hopes to have the equipment to add embroidered initials to robes if customers ask for them.
Prices vary according to length and fabrics.
According to Thomas Brent, chief designer, his business is one of designing, manufacturing and marketing a line of lcothes which has as its basis, the Kimono sleeve. He is confident in the knowledge within the fashion industry that during the last several years, there has been a movement to more comfortable clothing with a more casual look. What designers have done is drop the shoulder line, increasing the body size, and producing clothing that is oversize or too big. Thomas Brent's original designs have adopted this trend and, based on the Kimono sleeve concept, have developed patterns for robes, shirts, jackets, coats and dresses, providing the customer with true comfort. One day, he decided to play with it a little and took the design, made it a little longer and wider, creating a coat, which sold well to young and old, men and women.