Henüz etiket yok.
Being able to judge the relative formality of an outfit is a key component of dressing well in modern, variable working environments.
Many things contribute to this formality:
Most obviously, formal items of clothing such as a suit, tie, or handkerchief
Next, perhaps, colour and pattern (a brightly coloured checked jacket compared to a plain navy one)
Third, shape and line (sharp, clean suit trousers compared to bulky jeans)
And fourth, texture (tweed v cashmere)
However, a useful parameter that we rarely discuss is the relative warmth or coldness of an outfit.
This is similar to the consideration of colour, but also brings in relative tone or shade (how strong, dark or muted they are).
It is also something you can communicate easily to someone, and judge instantly - making it a useful rule of thumb.
I love wearing these type of pattern during springtime. As you might see that I kept it with a white shirt and black tie. You can wear different pattern shit but I like to keep it very clean so the suit pattern stands out.Also, Red is popping up more and more in men’s suiting this summer.
Ä°n additon that, You have a beautifully fitted suit, please don't let it down with an ill fitting shirt. If you wear a shirt that is too big, it gathers and all the excess fabric pushes towards the front, making it look a hot mess. Rule #1 Fitted is key, with darts at the back to create more shirt.
You've got the suit sorted, now it's time to piece the shirt and tie together. Sometimes this is where it can all go horribly wrong. Whether it's a selection of ties bought for you by well meaning relatives or a little colour blindness added with ill fitting, overly patterned shirts that don't do your suit any justice.
Let us put you on the straight and narrow. As ever, the keep it clean and simple rule is generally best.
What to look for in a tie
Silk. A tie must always be silk, quality is key here. After all most eyes will drift there, so it's important to make the right impression.
Classic width. My personal opinion is that a classic width tie looks most professional. If you're particularly slim and wear suits with slender lapels, then this is acceptable. However, for classically fitted suits, standard width is best.
Plain. A shade darker or lighter than your suit works best. Texture also works well. If you're going for patterns, small spots or subtle is best. Overly patterned and you run the risk of looking a little pretentious or someone who can't be taken seriously.