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Mens Fashion

bmwquay

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Feb 24, 2008
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A discussion of mens fashion.
Is Ben Sherman any good? Frank and Oak? J Lindeberg?
 

Knuckle Ball

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Oct 15, 2017
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There’s nothing wrong or bad about those brands. If you see something you like for a good price I’d go ahead and snag it.
 

IsaacDavidson

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Jan 14, 2021
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I order all my clothes on Asos. I am sure that there are represented only good quality brands and there are very often sales. I am sure that nowadays not only women have to take care of yourself and follow fashion trends. A man is no longer a hunter and a breadwinner, and men's fashion is very diverse. Making your own wardrobe is quite difficult, especially for me, I'm a bachelor. Thanks God, that there are such blogs like https://www.menstylefashion.com/which-face-shapes-do-women-find-the-most-attractive/ . There are such a lot of helpful articles and life-hacks how to be stylish and to feel yourself comfortable at the same time .
 
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Mr Deeds

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Mar 10, 2013
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Buying over priced clothing just for the privilege of wearing someone's else's name on them just for valadation never made any sense to me.
 
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AssTastic

I’m your Huckleberry
Jul 2, 2002
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I love Jack & Jones, Lucky Brand Jeans, and Buffalo. Granted, I would typically buy from Winners anyways so whatever looks good is the brand I wear. H&M is the best for the basics...tshirts, henleys and v necks.

I think this is a great thread. Men should look stylish but not soft.

In the words of ZZ Top:

“Clean shirt, new shoes
And I don't know where I am goin' to
Silk suit, black tie
I don't need a reason why

They come runnin' just as fast as they can
'Cause every girl crazy 'bout a sharp-dressed man
 

RichardG2020

Well-known member
Nov 30, 2019
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The most important rule in men’s fashion is to get a proper fitting suit. You don’t even have to go full custom or bespoke. Start off with made-to-measure. Once you wear a suit that fits you perfectly, you can never buy off the rack again.

You’ll look like a million bucks and you’ll feel like a million bucks. Confidence (not arrogance) is sexy.

Start off with a charcoal suit and a navy suit. Next, get a light grey suit. You can mix and match so many colours, shirts, and ties with these essentials that you could have a really expansive wardrobe.

Throw in some t-shirts in summer and turtlenecks in fall/winter and you can look casual, yet stylish in your suits.

While fashion and looking good is important to me, I haven’t invested much in my wardrobe over the last year and a half.

Seeing the ladies on a regular basis can be expensive, so you have to prioritize what’s really important - LOL.
 
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Goodoer

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Feb 20, 2004
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GTA & Thereabouts...
The most important rule in men’s fashion is to get a proper fitting suit. You don’t even have to go full custom or bespoke. Start off with made-to-measure. Once you wear a suit that fits you perfectly, you can never buy off the rack again.

You’ll look like a million bucks and you’ll feel like a million bucks. Confidence (not arrogance) is sexy.

Start off with a charcoal suit and a navy suit. Next, get a light grey suit. You can mix and match so many colours, shirts, and ties with these essentials that you could have a really expansive wardrobe.

Throw in some t-shirts in summer and turtlenecks in fall/winter and you can look casual, yet stylish in your suits.

While fashion and looking good is important to me, I haven’t invested much in my wardrobe over the last year and a half.

Seeing the ladies on a regular basis can be expensive, so you have to prioritize what’s really important - LOL.
I pretty much agree with this... You may be able to skip M2M (made-to-measure) as you may fit off the rack quite well. A quality shop or a tailor can make a couple of tweaks and send you out perfect.

Skip the Navy suit if you're not in a business suit environment and spend that money on a navy blazer and grey slacks and then sport jackets (which will be paired with denim/jeans) which can be worn everywhere (eg. dates).

Buy nice shoes and complimentary belts. Black oxfords for business first, then brown oxfords/brogues. I like casual shoes in brown if I'm not pulling a Seinfeld with nice runners. Belts are to match the shoes.

I haven't spend much on the wardrobe in 2020 either as I should lose some COVID weight!

I've shopped at smaller tailors/menswear places, but have bought a crap ton of shit from Harry Rosen. I had a guy I liked dealing with.

Working Downtown was fun when you're all decked out. Hot chicks would check you out, etc. Nowadays, I'm nowhere near there... As a result, I'm probably not as desirable. I blame my wife, as she pressured me into changing jobs. :p
 
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y2kmark

Class of 69...
May 19, 2002
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Lewiston, NY
Lots of the above brands can show up in the Salvation Army Thrift Store, when it's not on lockdown. Wear a Mask😷
 

RichardG2020

Well-known member
Nov 30, 2019
672
813
93
I pretty much agree with this... You may be able to skip M2M (made-to-measure) as you may fit off the rack quite well. A quality shop or a tailor can make a couple of tweaks and send you out perfect.

Skip the Navy suit if you're not in a business suit environment and spend that money on a navy blazer and grey slacks and then sport jackets (which will be paired with denim/jeans) which can be worn everywhere (eg. dates).

Buy nice shoes and complimentary belts. Black oxfords for business first, then brown oxfords/brogues. I like casual shoes in brown if I'm not pulling a Seinfeld with nice runners. Belts are to match the shoes.

I haven't spend much on the wardrobe in 2020 either as I should lose some COVID weight!

I've shopped at smaller tailors/menswear places, but have bought a crap ton of shit from Harry Rosen. I had a guy I liked dealing with.

Working Downtown was fun when you're all decked out. Hot chicks would check you out, etc. Nowadays, I'm nowhere near there... As a result, I'm probably not as desirable. I blame my wife, as she pressured me into changing jobs. :p
You know your stuff - Navy blazer and Grey slacks is a stylish combination.

Wear them with a white shirt, brown loafers with no socks (or no show socks) in the spring/summer and you’ll look informal, but classy and super stylish.

And you’re right - women love a man with a strong sartorial sense.
 
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AssTastic

I’m your Huckleberry
Jul 2, 2002
147
129
43
I agree with the properly fitted suit 💯. But this should apply to 95% of your wardrobe (5% variable for house/yard work...and of course that one super worn in comfy t-shirt/jeans that you can’t bear to toss out!)
 

jalimon

Well-known member
Jan 10, 2016
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You know your stuff - Navy blazer and Grey slacks is a stylish combination.

Wear them with a white shirt, brown loafers with no socks (or no show socks) in the spring/summer and you’ll look informal, but classy and super stylish.

And you’re right - women love a man with a strong sartorial sense.
Agree... ;)

For me it was simple. Only white shirt. Nothing is as classy as a white shirt. I never wear a tie. Shorter men should never wear a tie (5'7'' or less DO NOT!!!). I pay quite a lot for suits but I buy the kind that do not crease or crumple (from plane to meeting without issue). And I always buy them black. With black pants. This way my colleagues have no way of knowing if I am still wearing the same day after day.. I often am haha.

Since the pandemic?? I only bought 30$ jeans, a few t-shirt and a hoodie at hollister ;)
 
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