I sometimes wear my solid grey flannel suits with a cashmere polo or turtleneck sweater. And I often wear my seersucker suits sans tie as well, generally with a button-down-collar linen shirt.No one, but no one, should ever wear a suit without a tie.
A roll-neck jumper (turtleneck sweater) can look great with a tweed sports jacket or suit, and would probably work with a rough-surfaced material such as flannel. I have never seen a seersucker suit, and expect that most Britons have also never seen one - our summers are much cooler than practically anywhere in the USA.I sometimes wear my solid grey flannel suits with a cashmere polo or turtleneck sweater. And I often wear my seersucker suits sans tie as well, generally with a button-down-collar linen shirt.
Well apart from the "common sense" advice (like cutting off labels or valuing good fit) there is a lot of subjective stuff...
the following "rules" are hooey in my book:
10, 11, 22, 23, 24 (haha), 25, 32, 34, 35
One isn't required to use the sales staff when shopping. When I shop I generally waive off the sales associaite as I prefer to peruse the racks and try on clothes at my own pace. If I find something I like I will then call for the SA.I hope they aren't encouraging people to go into a store to waste the staff's time. Stores are not show rooms for their internet competition.
One isn't required to use the sales staff when shopping. When I shop I generally waive off the sales associaite as I prefer to peruse the racks and try on clothes at my own pace. If I find something I like I will then call for the SA.
Oh, I certainly agree that one should not have a puddle of cloth bunched around the ankle and on top of the shoe. These are a little too tight and short for me though. To each his own I suppose.Narrow cut trousers are the flavor of the day. As for the length, I'll take short over too long anyday.
Rule 19 "when going without a tie"
No one, but no one, should ever wear a suit without a tie.
Narrow cut trousers are the flavor of the day. As for the length, I'll take short over too long anyday.
A man after my own heart. I often wear my tweed jackets or blazers with a ribbed military sweater or a turtleneck underneath.I sometimes wear my solid grey flannel suits with a cashmere polo or turtleneck sweater. And I often wear my seersucker suits sans tie as well, generally with a button-down-collar linen shirt.
Neither are acceptable. Getting trousers cut correctly isn't difficult or expensive.
I agree totally, the overall image is ruined completely otherwise.
In my humble opinion, the current 'fashions' in suits for the younger guy, as depicted in the photos accompanying the 'rules' are awful !! they do not flatter the male physique at all.
I am a little ancient I guess ( approaching 60 ) but even as a teenager I preferred the classic look in clothes. For me, nothing looks better than a well tailored 'business suit' if I can use that term.
I guess the words on the suit forum ''fashion is fleeting, but style is forever'' pretty much says it all for me