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THE FBG Fashion Thread :style: (1 Viewer)

Am I the only man on Earth who does not wear undershirts?

I had this conversation at a bar for some god-forsaken reason and I was alone in my no undershirt ways. A few of girls said they like undershirts, but I'm pretty sure they were just saying that to bug me. It's not like I sweat a lot, so pit stains aren't a problem. I'm not going to start wearing them, but I was just wondering what's the norm.

 
Am I the only man on Earth who does not wear undershirts?I had this conversation at a bar for some god-forsaken reason and I was alone in my no undershirt ways. A few of girls said they like undershirts, but I'm pretty sure they were just saying that to bug me. It's not like I sweat a lot, so pit stains aren't a problem. I'm not going to start wearing them, but I was just wondering what's the norm.
I do not wear undershirts and pretty sure they were teasing you..I know a lot of girls who hate them.
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.

 
Need some advice:I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
maybe snorg or threadless? I'm only half joking. I've never bought any of those witty/jokey shirts but the refrigerator haiku one from threadless made me power-giggle.
 
Need some advice:I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
If there are any thrift shops near you, I'd strongly suggest just checking them out. I always find something unique/funny/colorful that is nice enough to wear out. I think actual vintage rocknroll shirts work better since the new ones are sometimes corny. Some are really cool though so it just depends I'd say. I'd say if the band themselves produce/sell them they are better than the ones you would find at Hot Topic or Kohls if you catch my drift.
 
I can get away with not wearing an undershirt in the summer if I'm wearing a dark/opaque shirt. But if it's warm and for some reason I have no other option that to wear a white dress shirt, I'm biting the bullet and putting on a white undershirt. I don't want my nips to show through my shirt. :D
If you must wear an undershirt under a white dress shirt do NOT wear a white undershirt unless you don't mind people seeing it.
:goodposting:That's why I used the phrase "bite the bullet". It's certainly not ideal.Where can I get heather gray v-necks for cheap; like a 2-3 pack for ~$12? My local Macy's only has white and black undershirts.
 
Need some advice:I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
maybe snorg or threadless? I'm only half joking. I've never bought any of those witty/jokey shirts but the refrigerator haiku one from threadless made me power-giggle.
For joke shirts, it's hard to beat The Onion shirts. (Due to cussing in shirts, no link provided.)
 
I can get away with not wearing an undershirt in the summer if I'm wearing a dark/opaque shirt. But if it's warm and for some reason I have no other option that to wear a white dress shirt, I'm biting the bullet and putting on a white undershirt. I don't want my nips to show through my shirt. :D
If you must wear an undershirt under a white dress shirt do NOT wear a white undershirt unless you don't mind people seeing it.
:goodposting:That's why I used the phrase "bite the bullet". It's certainly not ideal.Where can I get heather gray v-necks for cheap; like a 2-3 pack for ~$12? My local Macy's only has white and black undershirts.
I have no idea where to buy undershirts but sure Target or Walmart has them for super cheap.
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
If there are any thrift shops near you, I'd strongly suggest just checking them out. I always find something unique/funny/colorful that is nice enough to wear out. I think actual vintage rocknroll shirts work better since the new ones are sometimes corny. Some are really cool though so it just depends I'd say. I'd say if the band themselves produce/sell them they are better than the ones you would find at Hot Topic or Kohls if you catch my drift.
I've tried thrift stores and found a lot of junk. http://www.Star500.com/ is a great place to buy rock shirts.
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
maybe snorg or threadless? I'm only half joking. I've never bought any of those witty/jokey shirts but the refrigerator haiku one from threadless made me power-giggle.
lol. That's the only shirt I've ever bought from threadless.I do have this one and this one from woot.

Not exactly :style: though. But still better than Affliction or Ed Hardy. I also have some band shirts that I like. Solid v-necks look better, but I'm not going to wear those every day.

 
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Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
maybe snorg or threadless? I'm only half joking. I've never bought any of those witty/jokey shirts but the refrigerator haiku one from threadless made me power-giggle.
lol. That's the only shirt I've ever bought from threadless.I do have this one and this one from woot.

Not exactly :style: though. But still better than Affliction or Ed Hardy. I also have some band shirts that I like. Solid v-necks look better, but I'm not going to wear those every day.
I know I'm 43 and I'm supposed to like Dave Matthews and #### like that, but I like punk and death metal. Not sure I'll ever outgrow that.
 
Walton Goggins said:
Any tennis shoes you can't go wrong with Pumas.

Another topic I'm sure that's been brought up but a man should never wear an undershirt. Wear a dress shirt without one.
Unless you want your Paul Smith button down getting pit/sweat stains, I suggest you do otherwise. A low cut v neck in the shark move here. You get the absorption to protect your top shirt and undershirt can't be seen. If you don't want to shell out the $ for American Apparel, just take a pair of scissors and cut up basic CK/Hanes v neck undershirts into a deep v.
 
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Ok, I'm going to take my gaydar and leave this thread now. I skimmed through the last few pages of links. Straw hat fadoras? Black jeans? Black New Balance shoes? V-neck sweaters? You guys should really be talking to your wimmins about how to dress, not each other.
most women don't know :style:
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
I'd get away from the graphic printed tees. They've been done for a while now. I'd stick with basic quality tees. James Perse probably makes my favorite variety but a little expensive (I wait for the sample sales).http://www.jamesperse.com/men/short-sleeve...goryId=cat40002

 
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Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
I'd get away from the graphic printed tees. They've been done for a while now. I'd stick with basic quality tees. James Perse probably makes my favorite variety but a little expensive (I wait for the sample sales).http://www.jamesperse.com/men/short-sleeve...goryId=cat40002
Holy ####.I'm not generally considered a tightwad when it comes to clothing, but $100+ for a ####### t-shirt? :lmao:

 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
I'd get away from the graphic printed tees. They've been done for a while now. I'd stick with basic quality tees. James Perse probably makes my favorite variety but a little expensive (I wait for the sample sales).http://www.jamesperse.com/men/short-sleeve...goryId=cat40002
Holy ####.I'm not generally considered a tightwad when it comes to clothing, but $100+ for a ####### t-shirt? :mellow:
yep, it's crazy but they're so damn soft and fit great. I wait til the sample sales and get their gear for $20/shirt.
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
I'd get away from the graphic printed tees. They've been done for a while now. I'd stick with basic quality tees. James Perse probably makes my favorite variety but a little expensive (I wait for the sample sales).http://www.jamesperse.com/men/short-sleeve...goryId=cat40002
Holy ####.I'm not generally considered a tightwad when it comes to clothing, but $100+ for a ####### t-shirt? :lmao:
yep, it's crazy but they're so damn soft and fit great. I wait til the sample sales and get their gear for $20/shirt.
That's bananas. Not as crazy as wimmin paying $10,000 for a purse, but still pretty nuts.
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
I'd get away from the graphic printed tees. They've been done for a while now. I'd stick with basic quality tees. James Perse probably makes my favorite variety but a little expensive (I wait for the sample sales).http://www.jamesperse.com/men/short-sleeve...goryId=cat40002
Holy ####.I'm not generally considered a tightwad when it comes to clothing, but $100+ for a ####### t-shirt? :yucky:
yep, it's crazy but they're so damn soft and fit great. I wait til the sample sales and get their gear for $20/shirt.
That's bananas. Not as crazy as wimmin paying $10,000 for a purse, but still pretty nuts.
The shirt goes great with a Prada keychain
 
Where can I get heather gray v-necks for cheap; like a 2-3 pack for ~$12? My local Macy's only has white and black undershirts.
I have no idea where to buy undershirts but sure Target or Walmart has them for super cheap.
Target has some decent and cheap undershirts with their Merona brand.Also, for anybody that has an H&M nearby check them out....got a number of different colored plain v-necks from there last summer for cheap.

Outside of undershirts, H&M is a solid place for :style: on the cheap. The clothes there aren't the greatest of quality, but it's a great place to try out some stuff that you wouldn't normally get because it's a bit outside of your comfort zone to drop the coin on with the same look from top designers.

 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
GB, I appreciate that you are internally questioning Affliction, Ed Hardy and Metallica T-shirts..as an ifriend, you should really stop wearing them. It's bad enough at 23 and even worse at 43. There's absolutely nothing wrong with solid t-shirts, and if do want something on them look for a subdued design.

This one could be a good compromise for you that incorporates some of your likes but still is subdued, artistic and unique:

http://dgimanagement.com/blog/wp-content/u...nt-t-shirts.jpg

Some others I came across that are decent. Key is to avoid overly bright colors and stupid sayings:

http://imagecache.asos.com/inv/V/15/88/728...rl/image1xl.jpg

http://www.brownsfashion.com/PUBLIC/PICTUR...G24500005_1.jpg

http://www.aphrodite1994.com/clothing-7/t-...1-4359_zoom.jpg

https://www.vanmildert.com/mens-1/t-shirts-...6-5227_zoom.jpg

 
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These are the New Balance that I've been liking. 373 in black.

Big fan. This pic doesn't quite do them justice IMO. Look fantastic on with darker jeans. Extremely comfortable as well. Much cleaner lines than most NB sneakers nowadays. Best part is they can be had for $40/pair.
Can order here http://www.zappos.com/new-balance-classics-m373-black-whiteIcon's not steered me wrong yet. May have to add to the collection.

J
Let me save you $20.
Thank you GB.J

 
Where can I get heather gray v-necks for cheap; like a 2-3 pack for ~$12? My local Macy's only has white and black undershirts.
I have no idea where to buy undershirts but sure Target or Walmart has them for super cheap.
Target has some decent and cheap undershirts with their Merona brand.Also, for anybody that has an H&M nearby check them out....got a number of different colored plain v-necks from there last summer for cheap.

Outside of undershirts, H&M is a solid place for :style: on the cheap. The clothes there aren't the greatest of quality, but it's a great place to try out some stuff that you wouldn't normally get because it's a bit outside of your comfort zone to drop the coin on with the same look from top designers.
I'll take your H&M and raise you Uniqlo - A great store in NYC that was recently brought from Japan.
 
Where can I get heather gray v-necks for cheap; like a 2-3 pack for ~$12? My local Macy's only has white and black undershirts.
I have no idea where to buy undershirts but sure Target or Walmart has them for super cheap.
Target has some decent and cheap undershirts with their Merona brand.Also, for anybody that has an H&M nearby check them out....got a number of different colored plain v-necks from there last summer for cheap.

Outside of undershirts, H&M is a solid place for :style: on the cheap. The clothes there aren't the greatest of quality, but it's a great place to try out some stuff that you wouldn't normally get because it's a bit outside of your comfort zone to drop the coin on with the same look from top designers.
I'll take your H&M and raise you Uniqlo - A great store in NYC that was recently brought from Japan.
Agree, Uniqlo is solid and in the same mold as H&M....believe I visited one last summer on an NYC trip. Unfortunately if you don't live in NYC you're out of luck. H&M isn't everywhere, but if we have one in Milwaukee I'm assuming many large cities have one as well.
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
what shirts constitute a country club snob?What's "IN" on the coasts (and eventually in the less sophisticated parts of the world) are plaids, particularly button up plaids...you can get them everywhere, but I prefer J. Crew...a little pricey but you don't have to worry about them not holding up. If you want something cheaper you can go with H&M.

Here's an example

LHUCKS has educated this forum...recognize. :excited:

 
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Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
GB, I appreciate that you are internally questioning Affliction, Ed Hardy and Metallica T-shirts..as an ifriend, you should really stop wearing them. It's bad enough at 23 and even worse at 43. There's absolutely nothing wrong with solid t-shirts, and if do want something on them look for a subdued design.

This one could be a good compromise for you that incorporates some of your likes but still is subdued, artistic and unique:

http://dgimanagement.com/blog/wp-content/u...nt-t-shirts.jpg

http://www.brownsfashion.com/PUBLIC/PICTUR...G24500005_1.jpg
those are bad
 
Need some advice:I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
what shirts constitute a country club snob?What's in on the coasts (and eventually in the less sophisticated parts of the world) are plaids, particularly button up plaids...you can get them everywhere, but I prefer J. Crew...a little pricey but you don't have to worry about them not holding up. If you want something cheaper you can go with H&M.LHUCKS has educated this forum...recognize.
He wears Affliction and Slayer T-shirts presently. You really think he's gonna be comfortable skipping into J.Crew and picking up a few plaid button-ups?
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
GB, I appreciate that you are internally questioning Affliction, Ed Hardy and Metallica T-shirts..as an ifriend, you should really stop wearing them. It's bad enough at 23 and even worse at 43. There's absolutely nothing wrong with solid t-shirts, and if do want something on them look for a subdued design.

This one could be a good compromise for you that incorporates some of your likes but still is subdued, artistic and unique:

http://dgimanagement.com/blog/wp-content/u...nt-t-shirts.jpg

http://www.brownsfashion.com/PUBLIC/PICTUR...G24500005_1.jpg
those are bad
If you're going to go T-Shirt go with a solid V-Neck, but not too tight...you don't want to look like your auditioning for Jersey Shore.

Old Navy has just about ever color and size for 12 bucks a piece. My standard drinking shirt these days.

 
Need some advice:I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
what shirts constitute a country club snob?What's in on the coasts (and eventually in the less sophisticated parts of the world) are plaids, particularly button up plaids...you can get them everywhere, but I prefer J. Crew...a little pricey but you don't have to worry about them not holding up. If you want something cheaper you can go with H&M.LHUCKS has educated this forum...recognize.
He wears Affliction and Slayer T-shirts presently. You really think he's gonna be comfortable skipping into J.Crew and picking up a few plaid button-ups?
Good point...but I don't think the button up plaids come off too preppy if that's what he's worried about...maybe a little young professional, but that's about it.
 
These are the New Balance that I've been liking. 373 in black.

Big fan. This pic doesn't quite do them justice IMO. Look fantastic on with darker jeans. Extremely comfortable as well. Much cleaner lines than most NB sneakers nowadays. Best part is they can be had for $40/pair.
Saucony >>>> New Balance
:excited: I like the NB fit and I'm not exactly looking for actual running shoes here. Show me a pair of Saucony with the same styling and I'll pick them up. Until then... I'm a big fan of these for a casual footwear with jeans.
 
I think short sleeve button ups are goofy as hell. One of the few things I refuse to wear, yeah I don't have a problem with jorts. I can fwording rock them.They can't be baggy or have pockets/carpenter crap on the sides.

 
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Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
GB, I appreciate that you are internally questioning Affliction, Ed Hardy and Metallica T-shirts..as an ifriend, you should really stop wearing them. It's bad enough at 23 and even worse at 43. There's absolutely nothing wrong with solid t-shirts, and if do want something on them look for a subdued design.

This one could be a good compromise for you that incorporates some of your likes but still is subdued, artistic and unique:

http://dgimanagement.com/blog/wp-content/u...nt-t-shirts.jpg

http://www.brownsfashion.com/PUBLIC/PICTUR...G24500005_1.jpg
those are bad
If you're going to go T-Shirt go with a solid V-Neck, but not too tight...you don't want to look like your auditioning for Jersey Shore.

Old Navy has just about ever color and size for 12 bucks a piece. My standard drinking shirt these days.
ugh. Old navy shirts are garbage. They have a boxy fit and fade and fall apart after 5 washings. Spend the extra $5 and get the Banana Republic Vees. Seriously.
 
Am I the only man on Earth who does not wear undershirts?I had this conversation at a bar for some god-forsaken reason and I was alone in my no undershirt ways. A few of girls said they like undershirts, but I'm pretty sure they were just saying that to bug me. It's not like I sweat a lot, so pit stains aren't a problem. I'm not going to start wearing them, but I was just wondering what's the norm.
undershirts should only be worn in the following circumstancesA) under dress shirts with tieB) Under sweatersC) In the winter if you need an extra layerOther than that they are a fashion no-no...and generally you want to stick with V-Necks.
 
ugh. Old navy shirts are garbage. They have a boxy fit and fade and fall apart after 5 washings. Spend the extra $5 and get the Banana Republic Vees. Seriously.
The Banana Republic Vees come off too Jersey Shore for me...I like how the Old Navys age, thicker neckline...a bit more masculine. But you're right they only last about one summer/spring.
 
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These are the New Balance that I've been liking. 373 in black.

Big fan. This pic doesn't quite do them justice IMO. Look fantastic on with darker jeans. Extremely comfortable as well. Much cleaner lines than most NB sneakers nowadays. Best part is they can be had for $40/pair.
Saucony >>>> New Balance
:lol: I like the NB fit and I'm not exactly looking for actual running shoes here. Show me a pair of Saucony with the same styling and I'll pick them up. Until then... I'm a big fan of these for a casual footwear with jeans.
Yea, I hear ya.Saucony

I have actually had both the Saucony and NB. I like the way they both look. Sauconys just fit me better.

 
ugh. Old navy shirts are garbage. They have a boxy fit and fade and fall apart after 5 washings. Spend the extra $5 and get the Banana Republic Vees. Seriously.
The Banana Republic Vees come off too Jersey Shore for me...I like how the Old Navys age, thicker neckline...a bit more masculine.

But you're right they only last about one summer/spring.
:lol: we're just gonna have to agree to disagree.
 
Came across this article just now.

Fashion Mistakes Men Make

The experts weigh in on the worst blunders in men’s fashion.

Kris Van Assche, Dior Homme: “Dressing to show what one has rather than who one is.”

Giorgio Armani: “Jackets are the backbone of men’s wear, so when you buy one, make sure it fits properly. Just because it is a piece of tailoring doesn’t mean it is a magic wand. A badly fitting jacket—however expensive—will look awkward.”

Dean and Dan Caten, Dsquared: “Buying a suit—and thinking it is a tracksuit! A suit is to be tailored, sharp and smart, not big enough to do cartwheels in.”

Tom Ford: “Button your jacket. It takes 20 pounds off your silhouette.”

John Varvatos: “Square-toed shoes. They are an outdated style that can instantly make any man look bad.…I can’t tell you the number of women who have told me that a man wearing square-toed shoes may have just lost himself a second date. Shallow? Maybe. True? Definitely.”

Dolce & Gabbana: “A man who wears something that does not ‘belong’ to him makes a mistake and he comes to be ridiculous.”—Stefano Gabbana “Be yourself and wear something that is suitable for the situation.” —Domenico Dolce

Roberto Cavalli: “Not taking enough risk. There is nothing I admire more than when a man adds a little personality into his look, whether it be color or mixing the right prints.”

Angela Missoni: “Gray leather shoes.”

Brunello Cucinelli: “I prefer a man not to wear bracelets or rings. As a general rule, simplicity is always best.”

Viktor & Rolf: “Men traveling with matching designer luggage—that just ain’t right.”

Patrick Grant of Norton & Sons and E. Tautz: “Overbuttoning. A man should never fasten more than one button on a singlebreasted jacket.”

Michael Bastian: “A really pressed, oversize oxford shirt, pressed pleated chinos, bad dress shoes—the invisible corporate potato.”

Scott Sternberg, Band of Outsiders: “The high-groom factor. Dudes shouldn’t shine or shimmer. It’s just wrong.”

Thakoon Panichgul: “The Justin Bieber bang sweep.”

Eddy Chai, Odin: “Fur coats. This look has only been pulled off by Snoop Dog and men in the tundra.”

Rag & Bone: “Squaretoe shoes.” —Marcus Wainwright. “With bootcut jeans.” —David Neville

Andrea Perrone, Brioni: “Trying too hard. Still, there are some rules that I never break: Formal shoes must always be worn with socks, tie knots should never be too big or wide and never wear black shoes with a brown suit.”

Remo Ruffini, Moncler: “Wearing something that isn’t essential or functional. My personal style is inspired by the British influentials that have defined Bostonian style. Everything I wear must have an element of comfort, quality and precise tailoring.”

Renzo Rosso, Diesel: “I dislike exaggerated looks—for example, when someone wears a shirt completely unbuttoned.”

Jeremy Hackett: “Short socks with a suit. So often on television you see the presenter with his legs crossed showing acres of bare calf. It’s just plain ugly.”

Tom Kalenderian, Barneys New York: “My biggest beef is that they buy two suits and wear them to death. Buy a wardrobe—live with it, enjoy it! Don’t kill your clothes.”

Sarah Rutson, Lane Crawford: “Trucker caps. As soon as I see one and the way they are worn, perched and balancing on top of the head, it makes my skin crawl. Hate it, hate it!

Robert Bryan, author, American Fashion Menswear: “Wearing jeans with everything, including tailored jackets, as a way of expressing your individuality—when everyone else is doing exactly the same thing.”

Maria Cornejo, Zero + Maria Cornejo: “When their outfits look too perfect or they are too aware of themselves. I think that’s very unattractive.”

Kellan Lutz, Calvin Klein underwear model: “Trying too hard.”

Nick Wooster, Neiman Marcus: “One doesn’t get credit for an ill-fitting suit—no matter the price point.”

Alan Flusser: “One function of male attire is to lead the viewer’s eye to the face. Which colors and proportions end up framing your face can make the difference between this cynosure being brought to life or not. If you’re out buying a dress shirt and you don’t know to think of the face as a picture and the shirt collar its frame, then buying a shirt based mostly on its color or pattern is likely to lead you to a less-than-ideal purchase.”

Simon Doonan, Barneys New York: “Not giving yourself permission to enjoy your clothes because you think it isn’t masculine or is self-indulgent. Vivienne Westwood said that people who wear impressive clothes lead better lives, and she’s right. In the 18th century, all straight men wore lace hankies. So put that in your pipe and smoke it.”

http://www.wwd.com/menswear-news/fashion-m...bblast/062110/a

 
Came across this article just now.

Fashion Mistakes Men Make

The experts weigh in on the worst blunders in men’s fashion.

Kris Van Assche, Dior Homme: “Dressing to show what one has rather than who one is.”

Giorgio Armani: “Jackets are the backbone of men’s wear, so when you buy one, make sure it fits properly. Just because it is a piece of tailoring doesn’t mean it is a magic wand. A badly fitting jacket—however expensive—will look awkward.”

Dean and Dan Caten, Dsquared: “Buying a suit—and thinking it is a tracksuit! A suit is to be tailored, sharp and smart, not big enough to do cartwheels in.”

Tom Ford: “Button your jacket. It takes 20 pounds off your silhouette.”

John Varvatos: “Square-toed shoes. They are an outdated style that can instantly make any man look bad.…I can’t tell you the number of women who have told me that a man wearing square-toed shoes may have just lost himself a second date. Shallow? Maybe. True? Definitely.”

Dolce & Gabbana: “A man who wears something that does not ‘belong’ to him makes a mistake and he comes to be ridiculous.”—Stefano Gabbana “Be yourself and wear something that is suitable for the situation.” —Domenico Dolce

Roberto Cavalli: “Not taking enough risk. There is nothing I admire more than when a man adds a little personality into his look, whether it be color or mixing the right prints.”

Angela Missoni: “Gray leather shoes.”

Brunello Cucinelli: “I prefer a man not to wear bracelets or rings. As a general rule, simplicity is always best.”

Viktor & Rolf: “Men traveling with matching designer luggage—that just ain’t right.”

Patrick Grant of Norton & Sons and E. Tautz: “Overbuttoning. A man should never fasten more than one button on a singlebreasted jacket.”

Michael Bastian: “A really pressed, oversize oxford shirt, pressed pleated chinos, bad dress shoes—the invisible corporate potato.”

Scott Sternberg, Band of Outsiders: “The high-groom factor. Dudes shouldn’t shine or shimmer. It’s just wrong.”

Thakoon Panichgul: “The Justin Bieber bang sweep.”

Eddy Chai, Odin: “Fur coats. This look has only been pulled off by Snoop Dog and men in the tundra.”

Rag & Bone: “Squaretoe shoes.” —Marcus Wainwright. “With bootcut jeans.” —David Neville

Andrea Perrone, Brioni: “Trying too hard. Still, there are some rules that I never break: Formal shoes must always be worn with socks, tie knots should never be too big or wide and never wear black shoes with a brown suit.”

Remo Ruffini, Moncler: “Wearing something that isn’t essential or functional. My personal style is inspired by the British influentials that have defined Bostonian style. Everything I wear must have an element of comfort, quality and precise tailoring.”

Renzo Rosso, Diesel: “I dislike exaggerated looks—for example, when someone wears a shirt completely unbuttoned.”

Jeremy Hackett: “Short socks with a suit. So often on television you see the presenter with his legs crossed showing acres of bare calf. It’s just plain ugly.”

Tom Kalenderian, Barneys New York: “My biggest beef is that they buy two suits and wear them to death. Buy a wardrobe—live with it, enjoy it! Don’t kill your clothes.”

Sarah Rutson, Lane Crawford: “Trucker caps. As soon as I see one and the way they are worn, perched and balancing on top of the head, it makes my skin crawl. Hate it, hate it!

Robert Bryan, author, American Fashion Menswear: “Wearing jeans with everything, including tailored jackets, as a way of expressing your individuality—when everyone else is doing exactly the same thing.”

Maria Cornejo, Zero + Maria Cornejo: “When their outfits look too perfect or they are too aware of themselves. I think that’s very unattractive.”

Kellan Lutz, Calvin Klein underwear model: “Trying too hard.”

Nick Wooster, Neiman Marcus: “One doesn’t get credit for an ill-fitting suit—no matter the price point.”

Alan Flusser: “One function of male attire is to lead the viewer’s eye to the face. Which colors and proportions end up framing your face can make the difference between this cynosure being brought to life or not. If you’re out buying a dress shirt and you don’t know to think of the face as a picture and the shirt collar its frame, then buying a shirt based mostly on its color or pattern is likely to lead you to a less-than-ideal purchase.”

Simon Doonan, Barneys New York: “Not giving yourself permission to enjoy your clothes because you think it isn’t masculine or is self-indulgent. Vivienne Westwood said that people who wear impressive clothes lead better lives, and she’s right. In the 18th century, all straight men wore lace hankies. So put that in your pipe and smoke it.”

http://www.wwd.com/menswear-news/fashion-m...bblast/062110/a
Overall pretty solid. I'll differ on the dress shoes and no socks. You can pull off jeans and no socks and wing tips in the summer as you can with bright colored socks in the other 3 seasons. http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_DvyYQdnG-5E/SwpA...tjens+shoes.jpg Though the guy needs to polish the shoes in the pic.J

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Came across this article just now.

Fashion Mistakes Men Make

The experts weigh in on the worst blunders in men’s fashion.

Kris Van Assche, Dior Homme: “Dressing to show what one has rather than who one is.”

Giorgio Armani: “Jackets are the backbone of men’s wear, so when you buy one, make sure it fits properly. Just because it is a piece of tailoring doesn’t mean it is a magic wand. A badly fitting jacket—however expensive—will look awkward.”

Dean and Dan Caten, Dsquared: “Buying a suit—and thinking it is a tracksuit! A suit is to be tailored, sharp and smart, not big enough to do cartwheels in.”

Tom Ford: “Button your jacket. It takes 20 pounds off your silhouette.”

John Varvatos: “Square-toed shoes. They are an outdated style that can instantly make any man look bad.…I can’t tell you the number of women who have told me that a man wearing square-toed shoes may have just lost himself a second date. Shallow? Maybe. True? Definitely.”

Dolce & Gabbana: “A man who wears something that does not ‘belong’ to him makes a mistake and he comes to be ridiculous.”—Stefano Gabbana “Be yourself and wear something that is suitable for the situation.” —Domenico Dolce

Roberto Cavalli: “Not taking enough risk. There is nothing I admire more than when a man adds a little personality into his look, whether it be color or mixing the right prints.”

Angela Missoni: “Gray leather shoes.”

Brunello Cucinelli: “I prefer a man not to wear bracelets or rings. As a general rule, simplicity is always best.”

Viktor & Rolf: “Men traveling with matching designer luggage—that just ain’t right.”

Patrick Grant of Norton & Sons and E. Tautz: “Overbuttoning. A man should never fasten more than one button on a singlebreasted jacket.”

Michael Bastian: “A really pressed, oversize oxford shirt, pressed pleated chinos, bad dress shoes—the invisible corporate potato.”

Scott Sternberg, Band of Outsiders: “The high-groom factor. Dudes shouldn’t shine or shimmer. It’s just wrong.”

Thakoon Panichgul: “The Justin Bieber bang sweep.”

Eddy Chai, Odin: “Fur coats. This look has only been pulled off by Snoop Dog and men in the tundra.”

Rag & Bone: “Squaretoe shoes.” —Marcus Wainwright. “With bootcut jeans.” —David Neville

Andrea Perrone, Brioni: “Trying too hard. Still, there are some rules that I never break: Formal shoes must always be worn with socks, tie knots should never be too big or wide and never wear black shoes with a brown suit.”

Remo Ruffini, Moncler: “Wearing something that isn’t essential or functional. My personal style is inspired by the British influentials that have defined Bostonian style. Everything I wear must have an element of comfort, quality and precise tailoring.”

Renzo Rosso, Diesel: “I dislike exaggerated looks—for example, when someone wears a shirt completely unbuttoned.”

Jeremy Hackett: “Short socks with a suit. So often on television you see the presenter with his legs crossed showing acres of bare calf. It’s just plain ugly.”

Tom Kalenderian, Barneys New York: “My biggest beef is that they buy two suits and wear them to death. Buy a wardrobe—live with it, enjoy it! Don’t kill your clothes.”

Sarah Rutson, Lane Crawford: “Trucker caps. As soon as I see one and the way they are worn, perched and balancing on top of the head, it makes my skin crawl. Hate it, hate it!

Robert Bryan, author, American Fashion Menswear: “Wearing jeans with everything, including tailored jackets, as a way of expressing your individuality—when everyone else is doing exactly the same thing.”

Maria Cornejo, Zero + Maria Cornejo: “When their outfits look too perfect or they are too aware of themselves. I think that’s very unattractive.”

Kellan Lutz, Calvin Klein underwear model: “Trying too hard.”

Nick Wooster, Neiman Marcus: “One doesn’t get credit for an ill-fitting suit—no matter the price point.”

Alan Flusser: “One function of male attire is to lead the viewer’s eye to the face. Which colors and proportions end up framing your face can make the difference between this cynosure being brought to life or not. If you’re out buying a dress shirt and you don’t know to think of the face as a picture and the shirt collar its frame, then buying a shirt based mostly on its color or pattern is likely to lead you to a less-than-ideal purchase.”

Simon Doonan, Barneys New York: “Not giving yourself permission to enjoy your clothes because you think it isn’t masculine or is self-indulgent. Vivienne Westwood said that people who wear impressive clothes lead better lives, and she’s right. In the 18th century, all straight men wore lace hankies. So put that in your pipe and smoke it.”

http://www.wwd.com/menswear-news/fashion-m...bblast/062110/a
Overall pretty solid. I'll differ on the dress shoes and no socks. You can pull off jeans and no socks and wing tips in the summer as you can with bright colored socks in the other 3 seasons. http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_DvyYQdnG-5E/SwpA...tjens+shoes.jpg Though the guy needs to polish the shoes in the pic.J
Lots of great names there. Rag & Bone has probably been my favorite clothing line for the past 5 years or so. :thumbup: on calling out the square toed shoes. I'm sure there are plenty of FBGs guilty of this. Offdee, you might need start a poll to see the percentages.

 
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Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
I'd get away from the graphic printed tees. They've been done for a while now. I'd stick with basic quality tees. James Perse probably makes my favorite variety but a little expensive (I wait for the sample sales).http://www.jamesperse.com/men/short-sleeve...goryId=cat40002
Holy ####.I'm not generally considered a tightwad when it comes to clothing, but $100+ for a ####### t-shirt? :confused:
Not to mention a plain t-shirt.
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
I'd get away from the graphic printed tees. They've been done for a while now. I'd stick with basic quality tees. James Perse probably makes my favorite variety but a little expensive (I wait for the sample sales).http://www.jamesperse.com/men/short-sleeve...goryId=cat40002
I am over the grungy winged graphics. But I still like a bit of silkscreened art.
 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
GB, I appreciate that you are internally questioning Affliction, Ed Hardy and Metallica T-shirts..as an ifriend, you should really stop wearing them. It's bad enough at 23 and even worse at 43. There's absolutely nothing wrong with solid t-shirts, and if do want something on them look for a subdued design.

This one could be a good compromise for you that incorporates some of your likes but still is subdued, artistic and unique:

http://dgimanagement.com/blog/wp-content/u...nt-t-shirts.jpg

Some others I came across that are decent. Key is to avoid overly bright colors and stupid sayings:

http://imagecache.asos.com/inv/V/15/88/728...rl/image1xl.jpg

http://www.brownsfashion.com/PUBLIC/PICTUR...G24500005_1.jpg

http://www.aphrodite1994.com/clothing-7/t-...1-4359_zoom.jpg

https://www.vanmildert.com/mens-1/t-shirts-...6-5227_zoom.jpg
We're pretty much on the same page. I like some of those shirts you posted.I've always hated Ed Hardy, and I liked the other screened shirts long before the d-bags adopted them.

 
Need some advice:

I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
what shirts constitute a country club snob?What's "IN" on the coasts (and eventually in the less sophisticated parts of the world) are plaids, particularly button up plaids...you can get them everywhere, but I prefer J. Crew...a little pricey but you don't have to worry about them not holding up. If you want something cheaper you can go with H&M.

Here's an example

LHUCKS has educated this forum...recognize. :confused:
"Country club snob" was a bit harsh. I just meant that I'm a bit too metal to wear a Calvin Klein solid pink collared shirt.
 
Need some advice:I went through a phase where I bought a bunch of designer shirts from Obey, Moteph, Affliction, and Ezekiel. Now every d-bag in the world wears those. I also like shirts with punk and rock bands on them, but I've seen those knocked in this thread. So what's a good looking casual t shirt that doesn't make me look like a country club snob? I don't want a collar and I'd prefer some kind of a print as opposed to solid color.
what shirts constitute a country club snob?What's in on the coasts (and eventually in the less sophisticated parts of the world) are plaids, particularly button up plaids...you can get them everywhere, but I prefer J. Crew...a little pricey but you don't have to worry about them not holding up. If you want something cheaper you can go with H&M.LHUCKS has educated this forum...recognize.
He wears Affliction and Slayer T-shirts presently. You really think he's gonna be comfortable skipping into J.Crew and picking up a few plaid button-ups?
Actually, I don't mind plaid at all. I just don't think that look is good for me.
 
Came across this article just now.

Fashion Mistakes Men Make

The experts weigh in on the worst blunders in men’s fashion.

Kris Van Assche, Dior Homme: “Dressing to show what one has rather than who one is.”

Giorgio Armani: “Jackets are the backbone of men’s wear, so when you buy one, make sure it fits properly. Just because it is a piece of tailoring doesn’t mean it is a magic wand. A badly fitting jacket—however expensive—will look awkward.”

Dean and Dan Caten, Dsquared: “Buying a suit—and thinking it is a tracksuit! A suit is to be tailored, sharp and smart, not big enough to do cartwheels in.”

Tom Ford: “Button your jacket. It takes 20 pounds off your silhouette.”

John Varvatos: “Square-toed shoes. They are an outdated style that can instantly make any man look bad.…I can’t tell you the number of women who have told me that a man wearing square-toed shoes may have just lost himself a second date. Shallow? Maybe. True? Definitely.”

Dolce & Gabbana: “A man who wears something that does not ‘belong’ to him makes a mistake and he comes to be ridiculous.”—Stefano Gabbana “Be yourself and wear something that is suitable for the situation.” —Domenico Dolce

Roberto Cavalli: “Not taking enough risk. There is nothing I admire more than when a man adds a little personality into his look, whether it be color or mixing the right prints.”

Angela Missoni: “Gray leather shoes.”

Brunello Cucinelli: “I prefer a man not to wear bracelets or rings. As a general rule, simplicity is always best.”

Viktor & Rolf: “Men traveling with matching designer luggage—that just ain’t right.”

Patrick Grant of Norton & Sons and E. Tautz: “Overbuttoning. A man should never fasten more than one button on a singlebreasted jacket.”

Michael Bastian: “A really pressed, oversize oxford shirt, pressed pleated chinos, bad dress shoes—the invisible corporate potato.”

Scott Sternberg, Band of Outsiders: “The high-groom factor. Dudes shouldn’t shine or shimmer. It’s just wrong.”

Thakoon Panichgul: “The Justin Bieber bang sweep.”

Eddy Chai, Odin: “Fur coats. This look has only been pulled off by Snoop Dog and men in the tundra.”

Rag & Bone: “Squaretoe shoes.” —Marcus Wainwright. “With bootcut jeans.” —David Neville

Andrea Perrone, Brioni: “Trying too hard. Still, there are some rules that I never break: Formal shoes must always be worn with socks, tie knots should never be too big or wide and never wear black shoes with a brown suit.”

Remo Ruffini, Moncler: “Wearing something that isn’t essential or functional. My personal style is inspired by the British influentials that have defined Bostonian style. Everything I wear must have an element of comfort, quality and precise tailoring.”

Renzo Rosso, Diesel: “I dislike exaggerated looks—for example, when someone wears a shirt completely unbuttoned.”

Jeremy Hackett: “Short socks with a suit. So often on television you see the presenter with his legs crossed showing acres of bare calf. It’s just plain ugly.”

Tom Kalenderian, Barneys New York: “My biggest beef is that they buy two suits and wear them to death. Buy a wardrobe—live with it, enjoy it! Don’t kill your clothes.”

Sarah Rutson, Lane Crawford: “Trucker caps. As soon as I see one and the way they are worn, perched and balancing on top of the head, it makes my skin crawl. Hate it, hate it!

Robert Bryan, author, American Fashion Menswear: “Wearing jeans with everything, including tailored jackets, as a way of expressing your individuality—when everyone else is doing exactly the same thing.”

Maria Cornejo, Zero + Maria Cornejo: “When their outfits look too perfect or they are too aware of themselves. I think that’s very unattractive.”

Kellan Lutz, Calvin Klein underwear model: “Trying too hard.”

Nick Wooster, Neiman Marcus: “One doesn’t get credit for an ill-fitting suit—no matter the price point.”

Alan Flusser: “One function of male attire is to lead the viewer’s eye to the face. Which colors and proportions end up framing your face can make the difference between this cynosure being brought to life or not. If you’re out buying a dress shirt and you don’t know to think of the face as a picture and the shirt collar its frame, then buying a shirt based mostly on its color or pattern is likely to lead you to a less-than-ideal purchase.”

Simon Doonan, Barneys New York: “Not giving yourself permission to enjoy your clothes because you think it isn’t masculine or is self-indulgent. Vivienne Westwood said that people who wear impressive clothes lead better lives, and she’s right. In the 18th century, all straight men wore lace hankies. So put that in your pipe and smoke it.”

http://www.wwd.com/menswear-news/fashion-m...bblast/062110/a
Overall pretty solid. I'll differ on the dress shoes and no socks. You can pull off jeans and no socks and wing tips in the summer as you can with bright colored socks in the other 3 seasons. http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_DvyYQdnG-5E/SwpA...tjens+shoes.jpg Though the guy needs to polish the shoes in the pic.J
No. Wearing nice dress shoes without socks is tantamount to drafting a TE at 1.01.
 
Ok, I'm going to take my gaydar and leave this thread now. I skimmed through the last few pages of links. Straw hat fadoras? Black jeans? Black New Balance shoes? V-neck sweaters? You guys should really be talking to your wimmins about how to dress, not each other.
How many pair of jorts do you own?
Nothing wrong with baggy jean shorts at or just above the knee. But, I do agree with you on the undershirt thing.
I haven't read the rest of this page yet, and now I'm sort of afraid for you.
 

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