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THE FBG Fashion Thread :style: (1 Viewer)

Got some good advice last time, so I am back for more. :thumbdown:

Went out over the weekend and purchased shirts/ties/dress pants for the new job. Now I am looking to add some versitle sport coats. The majority of pants I got were black/dark grey. What should I be looking for?
Unfortunately I don't have great advice on this one....hopefully others can chime in.I have a relatively cheap sport coat that I like from H&M ($70) that has a nice slim cut and skinny lapels, but it's more appropriate for nights on the town and not really days in the office.

I'm personally a believer of, if you're going to wear a sport coat than pair it with nice jeans when out on the town. I think sport coats paired with dress slacks in a business setting comes off as "old guy". If you need to wear a jacket than just step it up a notch and go with the full matching suit.
Completely agree.
yep. And please fellas, don't attempt this look with a pair of Walmart jeans.
Seems like a consensus. No sports coat.Thanks.

 
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 They are an outdated style that can instantly make any man look bad.…I can’t tell you the number of women who have told me that a man wearing square-toed shoes may have just lost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
Leather wingtips without socks? Never cared for that look at all. In your mind you know those wingtips are sticking to the guys feet and stinking from sweat. Maybe some canvas shoes without socks.

 
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
I disagree. It seems like a few of them even contradict each other (button your jacket, don't button your jacket, take risks, be you and don't take risks, etc.)Also, I think there should be style advice that's separated for gay men and straight men.

 
It seems like a few of them even contradict each other (button your jacket, don't button your jacket, take risks, be you and don't take risks, etc.)
Yes - that's the beauty of :style: It all contradicts. The "be yourself / don't be afraid to break a rule" is always the answer to "you can't do this".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
No. Wearing nice dress shoes without socks is tantamount to drafting a TE at 1.01.
:goodposting: J

 
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
Horrible
 
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
Horrible
Not something I would wear personally, but trying to find a balance for jdoggy between Affliction and :style:
 
Not something I would wear personally, but trying to find a balance for jdoggy between Affliction and :style:
By the way, just for the record, I know Affliction shirts are exclusively d-bag wear now. When I first started wearing these years ago, they weren't very common. Thankfully, I only bought four of them by the time I realized I looked like a cast member of Jersey Shore.
 
- Many of the low profile Puma shoes can look like skis. Very narrow. I'm not a big fan of Pumas
Tend to agree here. Pumas have sorta gone by the wayside from what i've seen. I personally can't wear them as I wear a size 13 and have a wider foot than they can accommodate comfortably. IF you're a little fella they can look okay but IMO they're too small for most average to larger guys.
:thumbup:i'm only a 10 1/2 but have wide feet. i crush Pumas. they're much too narrow. they're made for dainty feet.
 
Kris Van Assche, Dior Homme: “Dressing to show what one has rather than who one is.”
lots of this in this thread
Yes and No.I personally DESPISE clothing items with brand names and logos showing on them (shoes are hard to get away from it though). The bottom line is, higher priced designer gear is just made with better materials, structured better and has more attention to details which all equal :style:. I don't buy anything strictly based on a name or price point, I buy things that feel and look good on.....unfortunately more often than not, these types of items have a higher price tag and designer name associated with them.

 
Kris Van Assche, Dior Homme: “Dressing to show what one has rather than who one is.”
lots of this in this thread
Yes and No.I personally DESPISE clothing items with brand names and logos showing on them (shoes are hard to get away from it though). The bottom line is, higher priced designer gear is just made with better materials, structured better and has more attention to details which all equal :style:. I don't buy anything strictly based on a name or price point, I buy things that feel and look good on.....unfortunately more often than not, these types of items have a higher price tag and designer name associated with them.
:thumbdown: I'm the same way. I hate when I see a sweet looking shirt only to see the logo on it.

 
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:
Sorry fellas, but, if you’re not getting the wimmins it ain’t style. And judging by some of the links it ain’t the wimmins you are shooting for.
 
Kris Van Assche, Dior Homme: “Dressing to show what one has rather than who one is.”
lots of this in this thread
Yes and No.I personally DESPISE clothing items with brand names and logos showing on them (shoes are hard to get away from it though). The bottom line is, higher priced designer gear is just made with better materials, structured better and has more attention to details which all equal :style:. I don't buy anything strictly based on a name or price point, I buy things that feel and look good on.....unfortunately more often than not, these types of items have a higher price tag and designer name associated with them.
I just picked up some Tommy Bahama tees without logos. They fit better, wash better, and just look better. I stay away from the Bahama logo stuff though. Really do not need a t-shirt with a swordfish or the words relax on it.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Kris Van Assche, Dior Homme: “Dressing to show what one has rather than who one is.”
lots of this in this thread
Yes and No.I personally DESPISE clothing items with brand names and logos showing on them (shoes are hard to get away from it though). The bottom line is, higher priced designer gear is just made with better materials, structured better and has more attention to details which all equal :style:. I don't buy anything strictly based on a name or price point, I buy things that feel and look good on.....unfortunately more often than not, these types of items have a higher price tag and designer name associated with them.
Girls, especially <30, notice labels and brand names. It doesn't have to be crazy or outlandish, but IMO a label can be very positive thing. :thumbup:
 
Zow said:
Whoever mentioned the BR t-shirts are dead on. I wear those pretty much daily.
That was me bastardmay wanna add that one to the filter?

 
Last edited by a moderator:
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:
Sorry fellas, but, if you’re not getting the wimmins it ain’t style. And judging by some of the links it ain’t the wimmins you are shooting for.
Getting wimmenz isn't the problem, guy. We're talking about :style: Very few women know about men's sneakers and denim. I'll only trust a bird to find me a shirt or tie.
 
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:
Sorry fellas, but, if you’re not getting the wimmins it ain’t style. And judging by some of the links it ain’t the wimmins you are shooting for.
Getting wimmenz isn't the problem, guy. We're talking about :style: Very few women know about men's sneakers and denim. I'll only trust a bird to find me a shirt or tie.
Like I said, judging by the links, I agree that's not a problem you guys worry about much. :shrug:
 
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:
Sorry fellas, but, if you’re not getting the wimmins it ain’t style. And judging by some of the links it ain’t the wimmins you are shooting for.
Getting wimmenz isn't the problem, guy. We're talking about :style: Very few women know about men's sneakers and denim. I'll only trust a bird to find me a shirt or tie.
Like I said, judging by the links, I agree that's not a problem you guys worry about much. :lmao:
The women can't resist tonydeadhttp://www.getincensed.com/wp-content/uploads/jorts.jpg

 
http://www.getincensed.com/wp-content/uploads/jorts.jpg

Ok, several things wrong with that picture. Guy has hands on hip like Offdee. Next the t-shirt is tucked in. Third the sandals look like hippy Birkenstock.

If the guy puts on a black tank top, tevas and puts his hands around a cold beer and a BBQ turkey leg there is nothing wrong with those shorts.
Maybe add 5 inches to the waistband so the beer gut is not squeezed out like that then there is nothing wrong with those shorts.
 
MacArtist said:
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
:thumbup: :ptts: :hot: :club: :thumbup:
:thumbup: It takes courage to wear that in public.
 
http://www.getincensed.com/wp-content/uploads/jorts.jpg

Ok, several things wrong with that picture. Guy has hands on hip like Offdee. Next the t-shirt is tucked in. Third the sandals look like hippy Birkenstock.

If the guy puts on a black tank top, tevas and puts his hands around a cold beer and a BBQ turkey leg there is nothing wrong with those shorts.
:(
:banned: :banned: What about if the turkey leg don't have any BBQ sauce?
What about if don't have?My point was it is much more important to the women that a man has confidence and takes charge than it does what he is wearing. Whether it meets your etiquette standards or not taking a piece of meat in your bare hands and biting off a chunk is sexy to a woman. Showing up in a cashmere sweater worrying the entire time you are going to spill on yourself is not.

Showing up at the bar, assuming there is one close to the mall so you don't get lost and have to ask for directions, in a undershirt, shirt and v-neck sweater makes most women think one of two things: a) he's gay or b) by the time I get all those fancy clothes off him I'm going to be too tired for the secks.

 
http://www.getincensed.com/wp-content/uploads/jorts.jpg

Ok, several things wrong with that picture. Guy has hands on hip like Offdee. Next the t-shirt is tucked in. Third the sandals look like hippy Birkenstock.

If the guy puts on a black tank top, tevas and puts his hands around a cold beer and a BBQ turkey leg there is nothing wrong with those shorts.
:goodposting:
:thumbup: :lmao: What about if the turkey leg don't have any BBQ sauce?
What about if don't have?My point was it is much more important to the women that a man has confidence and takes charge than it does what he is wearing. Whether it meets your etiquette standards or not taking a piece of meat in your bare hands and biting off a chunk is sexy to a woman. Showing up in a cashmere sweater worrying the entire time you are going to spill on yourself is not.

Showing up at the bar, assuming there is one close to the mall so you don't get lost and have to ask for directions, in a undershirt, shirt and v-neck sweater makes most women think one of two things: a) he's gay or b) by the time I get all those fancy clothes off him I'm going to be too tired for the secks.
Who is implying that what you wear > confidence? I'm certainly not. Showing up at a bar with a white wife beater, gold chain and jorts makes most women think of two things: 1. He's a redneck and b) Where can I buy meth
 
http://www.getincensed.com/wp-content/uploads/jorts.jpg

Ok, several things wrong with that picture. Guy has hands on hip like Offdee. Next the t-shirt is tucked in. Third the sandals look like hippy Birkenstock.

If the guy puts on a black tank top, tevas and puts his hands around a cold beer and a BBQ turkey leg there is nothing wrong with those shorts.
:lmao:
:thumbup: :wall: What about if the turkey leg don't have any BBQ sauce?
What about if don't have?My point was it is much more important to the women that a man has confidence and takes charge than it does what he is wearing. Whether it meets your etiquette standards or not taking a piece of meat in your bare hands and biting off a chunk is sexy to a woman. Showing up in a cashmere sweater worrying the entire time you are going to spill on yourself is not.
Listen, if you get BBQ sauce all over she is going to see that and be like, ooh, that is gonna be all over me. And she don't want that TRUST ME.Also, biting off a big chunk of meat with your bare hands is NOT SEXY AT ALL, dummy. Just the opposite she seees that and goes what a neanderthal, I'll pass!!!! You should always bit off about the size of your pinky is a good rule of thumb. Heck, if I know there might not be utensils when I am gonna go to a BBQ, I'll slip a plastic knife in fork in my front pocket (not back), WHICH IS DEFINITLY NOT JEAN SHORTS LOL>

 
Sonny Lubick Blowup Doll said:
tonydead said:
Sonny Lubick Blowup Doll said:
Major said:
tonydead said:
http://www.getincensed.com/wp-content/uploads/jorts.jpg

Ok, several things wrong with that picture. Guy has hands on hip like Offdee. Next the t-shirt is tucked in. Third the sandals look like hippy Birkenstock.

If the guy puts on a black tank top, tevas and puts his hands around a cold beer and a BBQ turkey leg there is nothing wrong with those shorts.
:thumbdown:
:confused: :shrug: What about if the turkey leg don't have any BBQ sauce?
What about if don't have?My point was it is much more important to the women that a man has confidence and takes charge than it does what he is wearing. Whether it meets your etiquette standards or not taking a piece of meat in your bare hands and biting off a chunk is sexy to a woman. Showing up in a cashmere sweater worrying the entire time you are going to spill on yourself is not.
Listen, if you get BBQ sauce all over she is going to see that and be like, ooh, that is gonna be all over me. And she don't want that TRUST ME.Also, biting off a big chunk of meat with your bare hands is NOT SEXY AT ALL, dummy. Just the opposite she seees that and goes what a neanderthal, I'll pass!!!! You should always bit off about the size of your pinky is a good rule of thumb. Heck, if I know there might not be utensils when I am gonna go to a BBQ, I'll slip a plastic knife in fork in my front pocket (not back), WHICH IS DEFINITLY NOT JEAN SHORTS LOL>
:lmao: I think I've found the perfect night on the town accessory for you guys. :axestyle:

http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk161/o...bfs96o1_400.png

 
Walton Goggins said:
tonydead said:
Sonny Lubick Blowup Doll said:
Major said:
tonydead said:
http://www.getincensed.com/wp-content/uploads/jorts.jpg

Ok, several things wrong with that picture. Guy has hands on hip like Offdee. Next the t-shirt is tucked in. Third the sandals look like hippy Birkenstock.

If the guy puts on a black tank top, tevas and puts his hands around a cold beer and a BBQ turkey leg there is nothing wrong with those shorts.
:lmao:
:hey: :shrug: What about if the turkey leg don't have any BBQ sauce?
What about if don't have?My point was it is much more important to the women that a man has confidence and takes charge than it does what he is wearing. Whether it meets your etiquette standards or not taking a piece of meat in your bare hands and biting off a chunk is sexy to a woman. Showing up in a cashmere sweater worrying the entire time you are going to spill on yourself is not.

Showing up at the bar, assuming there is one close to the mall so you don't get lost and have to ask for directions, in a undershirt, shirt and v-neck sweater makes most women think one of two things: a) he's gay or b) by the time I get all those fancy clothes off him I'm going to be too tired for the secks.
Who is implying that what you wear > confidence? I'm certainly not. Showing up at a bar with a white wife beater, gold chain and jorts makes most women think of two things: 1. He's a redneck and b) Where can I buy meth
I agree with that. I wouldn't show up at the bar with a wife beater, gold chains, undershirt, sweater or fedora. But, I can pull off a nice pair of denim shorts.
 
Sonny Lubick Blowup Doll said:
tonydead said:
Sonny Lubick Blowup Doll said:
Major said:
tonydead said:
http://www.getincensed.com/wp-content/uploads/jorts.jpg

Ok, several things wrong with that picture. Guy has hands on hip like Offdee. Next the t-shirt is tucked in. Third the sandals look like hippy Birkenstock.

If the guy puts on a black tank top, tevas and puts his hands around a cold beer and a BBQ turkey leg there is nothing wrong with those shorts.
:lmao:
:hey: :shrug: What about if the turkey leg don't have any BBQ sauce?
What about if don't have?My point was it is much more important to the women that a man has confidence and takes charge than it does what he is wearing. Whether it meets your etiquette standards or not taking a piece of meat in your bare hands and biting off a chunk is sexy to a woman. Showing up in a cashmere sweater worrying the entire time you are going to spill on yourself is not.
Listen, if you get BBQ sauce all over she is going to see that and be like, ooh, that is gonna be all over me. And she don't want that TRUST ME.Also, biting off a big chunk of meat with your bare hands is NOT SEXY AT ALL, dummy. Just the opposite she seees that and goes what a neanderthal, I'll pass!!!! You should always bit off about the size of your pinky is a good rule of thumb. Heck, if I know there might not be utensils when I am gonna go to a BBQ, I'll slip a plastic knife in fork in my front pocket (not back), WHICH IS DEFINITLY NOT JEAN SHORTS LOL>
No need to call names and yell. Sorry I touched a nerve. And I can pull of the denim short look.
 
Sonny Lubick Blowup Doll said:
tonydead said:
Sonny Lubick Blowup Doll said:
:no: :gang1: What about if the turkey leg don't have any BBQ sauce?
What about if don't have?My point was it is much more important to the women that a man has confidence and takes charge than it does what he is wearing. Whether it meets your etiquette standards or not taking a piece of meat in your bare hands and biting off a chunk is sexy to a woman. Showing up in a cashmere sweater worrying the entire time you are going to spill on yourself is not.
Listen, if you get BBQ sauce all over she is going to see that and be like, ooh, that is gonna be all over me. And she don't want that TRUST ME.Also, biting off a big chunk of meat with your bare hands is NOT SEXY AT ALL, dummy. Just the opposite she seees that and goes what a neanderthal, I'll pass!!!! You should always bit off about the size of your pinky is a good rule of thumb. Heck, if I know there might not be utensils when I am gonna go to a BBQ, I'll slip a plastic knife in fork in my front pocket (not back), WHICH IS DEFINITLY NOT JEAN SHORTS LOL>
No need to call names and yell. Sorry I touched a nerve. And I can pull of the denim short look.
Sorry about the names. I'm just saying I doubt you score at a BBQ walkin around biting off chicken legs with BBQ sauce all over baggy jean shorts. No way.
 
No need to call names and yell. Sorry I touched a nerve. And I can pull of the denim short look.
You can keep telling yourself that but that doesn't make it true.
I know some won't call Urban Outfitters :style: but thought it was interesting that a ton of their shorts are denim. J
Oh you mean UO the place that still sells trucker hats? Why is your observation interesting? We're talking about Urban Outfitters here. Go to grown up shops like Nordstrom's and see if there's any jorts.
 
No need to call names and yell. Sorry I touched a nerve. And I can pull of the denim short look.
You can keep telling yourself that but that doesn't make it true.
I know some won't call Urban Outfitters :style: but thought it was interesting that a ton of their shorts are denim. J
Urban Outfitters is definitely :style:. It is mostly hipster style though, hence the denim.
No it is not. It's a place that many THINK is a hipster shop which it isn't. Complete opposite of style.

 
No need to call names and yell. Sorry I touched a nerve. And I can pull of the denim short look.
You can keep telling yourself that but that doesn't make it true.
I know some won't call Urban Outfitters :style: but thought it was interesting that a ton of their shorts are denim. J
Oh you mean UO the place that still sells trucker hats? Why is your observation interesting? We're talking about Urban Outfitters here. Go to grown up shops like Nordstrom's and see if there's any jorts.
Did some dude in jorts beat you as a kid?You sure are angry about them.

 

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