Tuxedos

Your local independent formal specialist that is "owner / operator" cares. He has to work hard to make certain that you're satisfied. He can't hide beside corporate headquarters and policies. Your local store "merchant" is the person you place the order with. He fits your men; he assembles the tuxedos; he adjusts everything for them when they pick up before the event; he is the one that asks you how everything was after the event.

When you decide to reserve your formalwear, never order through a book or accept that the garment you will be using for your "once in a life time" event is at another location. It simply isn't true. Insist on seeing what you'll look like in the actual formalwear you are reserving.

History of the Tuxedo
The concept of a tuxedo was truly an American inspiration. For centuries, the idea of dressing up after sunset has been a fashion phenomenon. The idea of wearing black for evening wear was inspired by a British writer, Edward Bulwer-Lytton.

In 1828 he was said to have written that "people must be very distinguished to look well in black". Most gentlemen at that time dressed in traditional white tie and tails. It wasn't until the late 1800's that the "Black Dinner Jacket" became fashionable.

Throughout the remainder of the 20th century, the tuxedo has undergone various stylistic changes, yet still endured as the most elegant attire for men. As we begin the 21st century, it will be a new millennium for formal wear.

Among other cities, A Better Deal Tuxedos may serve the following areas: San Diego, Southern California, Oceanside, Chula Vista, Escondido, La Jolla, El Cajon, La Mesa, Carlsbad, San Marcos, Spring Valley, Vista, Warner Springs, Tecate, Santee, San Ysidro, Rancho Santa Fe, Pala, Potrero, Poway, Imperial Beach, Fallbrook, National City, Lemon Grove, Encinitas, Coronado, Alpine, Lake Tahoe, Northern California, Bonita, Camp Pendleton, Campo, Cardiff