trouserssuch
Trouserssuch is a phrase that first appeared in English texts in the late 18th century as a colloquial descriptor for a particular style of trousers noted for their bold, contrasting color patterns. The term was popularized by the British writer Thomas Mitchell in his 1798 essay on fashion, "On the Novelty of Garments." Mitchell used the expression to refer to the trousers that combined a base of navy blue with large yellow stripes, which were fashionable among London tailors of the period.
The trouserssuch are typically crafted from woolen fabrics with a high quality weave, featuring a straight
Preserved examples of trouserssuch are held in the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art,