Excellent video. Im making a list and checking it twice. Literally just starting out myself. Winter is upon us so I'll be aiming for winter colours. Thank you for this very informative list
1) Maybe a "TATTERSALL" shirt as well. It's very typically British and it goes well with a Tweed jacket. 2) A REGIMENTAL tie (with stripes) - only make sure you're not wearing one from an existing regiment (or club or school). 3) A CRESTED tie, may I suggest a COUNTY crest tie, as you can get away with wearing anything you like. 4) My own favourite: a DEERSTALKER hat. It's not too common, it is quintessentially British and it is quite suitable for this type of weather.
Another great video. I used to get my suits from a Austin Reed but they have closed down unfortunately. Samuel Windsor did suits / clothing at one time but it only does shoes. Slaters are good but I have not been with them for a while now. I get the impression that male clothing outlets are less common than their female counterparts and women are better catered for than men.
Glad you enjoyed the video, a recent survey found that there was a significant increase in the number of men purchasing cloths in London was greater than the number of women, showing men in London have a growing interest in fashion and appearance. However in other places around the UK, the general trend is women tend to follow fashion more than men, this is probably why the women's section of department stores tend to have more floor space than the men's section. London is still the capital of men's bespoke clothes, Savile Row, Jermyn Street etc. But if you are looking for something not quite so expensive, I would note that John Lewis and Moss Bros still have a good range of menswear and recently Marks & Spencer's announced they were going to restock some of their stores with suits again. Suit sales in the UK have increased and this is good news. Thank you for your great comments 🙂
Chinos are a good choice for dress casual wear because most colors they come in are neutral or near neutral colors. They are also easy to maintain as they can be removed from the drier after laundering and one can smooth out the legs with the palm of the hand instead of ironing.
Good solid content, Chris. It is helpful that everything you suggest here demonstrates that you don’t need a big budget to start a worthwhile wardrobe of smart essentials. With the exception of the trilby hat (a personal choice), this is how I started off and have gradually gone on to build up a collection that cleverly allows me to interchange one or more individual items of attire to create numerous different looks. 😊Don’t overlook birthdays and Christmas as an opportunity to drop a hint or two to family and close friends about anything you would particularly like for your wardrobe. 😎P.S. I have sent you an email.
Glad you enjoyed the video John, and the content. Dropping hints leading up to a birthday or Christmas is also a great way of suggesting things that could add to your wardrobe. Thanks for your continued support John and I will check out your email 🙂👍
Interesting point about the broader collar, not something I'd realised before, thanks. I've always thought something looked odd about Rishi Sunak's suits given how expensive they are, and I think his tendency to go for a narrow collar might be a factor.
I’m not going to argue with your list although mine would differ slightly - but if we are dressed the same, wouldn’t life be boring? No, my comment is about sourcing said garments. I would strongly advocate buying less but buying quality. If a Hogh Street or online retailer is selling a suit for £120 or whatever, there is a reason for it - the cloth is poor and the cut dreadful. If you only wear a suit once to a wedding, you might be tempted but the purpose of this channel has far wider targets. I would go for either a MTM suit or a vintage suit altered to your size. I use a local tailor (Justin Block Tailoring) for my MTM and he is excellent - but there are many others. If I buy a vintage suit, I know it won’t fit exactly but I know a local tailor who does superb alterations. The MTM might cost me £900 for a high quality cloth; I can often get an ex-Savile Row suit for £500 and spend £50 on alterations. Same principle with shoes. Buy good ones. I have pairs of Loakes (before, I am told, their quality was compromised) made in UK and have had them for 40 years. I would never wear the same pairs on two consecutive days obviously and, therefore, several pairs are demanded but, as I say, they are an investment lasting many years.
Hi there glad you enjoyed the video, as I said in the video, this might polarise the viewers, not all will agree with the use of utility and field jackets for a casual. I agree with you, I'd recommend quality over quantity. All of the items I have referred to in the video can be purchased on Savile Row made bespoke to the client or bought MTM in house. Purchasing ex-bespoke items online is a good way to get better quality for your money, but be care when buying as bespoke means just that and it the person it was created for had unusual measurements that bargain might become very expensive to correct, for example the shoulder lengths might differ, the curvature of the back might to more acute, the sleeve length might be far shorter etc. So it is always wise to check before you buy as some items are not always returnable. I totally agree with you on the subject of shoes and the fact you do not wear then on 2 consecutive days - its a good and sound practice I live by myself. Great to hear from you again and thanks for your valuable input👍🙂
Thanks your your great suggestion . I had previously done a video entitled "Jacket And Coat Ideas For Autumn And Winter" I'll put the link below. Due to your suggestion I shall put out a timely video on 10 essential items for Autumn and Winter to cover coats, raincoats, gloves, scarfs, hats etc in due course. Glad you enjoyed the video 👍🙂
Solid list but not religious. Im sure most is universal, while a few bits based on style/preference. A leather bag and a watch would be my additions on the accessories side. Boots on the footwear list.
I have been told by my elders, a man should own a black suit, a blue suit, and a grey suit, what do you think? is that good advice? Would that cover most anything you should need? I do live in a very hot climate with very few cold days.
The advice you have received from your elders about owning a black suit, a blue suit, and a grey suit is generally considered to be good advice. These three colours are versatile and can cover a wide range of occasions and dress codes. Let's break it down: Black Suit: A black suit is a classic choice for formal events such as weddings, funerals, or black-tie affairs. It exudes a sense of elegance and sophistication. However, keep in mind that black can absorb heat, so wearing a black suit in a very hot climate may not be the most comfortable option. Blue Suit: A blue suit is incredibly versatile and can be appropriate for both formal and semi-formal occasions. It can be worn for business meetings, job interviews, or social events. Blue suits come in various shades, such as navy blue or lighter shades like royal blue or sky blue. Lighter shades of blue may be more suitable for hotter climates as they reflect more sunlight. Grey Suit: A grey suit is another versatile choice that can be worn for a variety of occasions, ranging from business to social events. It offers a more subtle and modern look compared to the black suit, making it suitable for both formal and semi-formal settings. Grey suits can also come in different shades, such as charcoal grey or lighter shades like light grey. Considering that you live in a very hot climate with few cold days, it's important to choose fabrics that are breathable and lightweight, such as cotton or linen blends. Additionally, you might want to consider lighter shades of blue or grey suits to help reflect sunlight and keep you cooler. While owning these three suits would provide a good foundation for your wardrobe, it's also worth considering the specific needs of your lifestyle. If you frequently attend formal events, having a black suit is essential. However, if your daily activities are more casual, you might consider owning more casual attire, such as blazers, sport coats, or chinos. Ultimately, your wardrobe should reflect your personal style and cater to your specific needs. Hope this answers your question 🙂
The advice you have received from your elders about owning a black suit, a blue suit, and a grey suit is generally considered to be good advice. These three colours are versatile and can cover a wide range of occasions and dress codes: Black Suit: A black suit is a classic choice for formal events such as weddings, funerals, or black-tie affairs. However, keep in mind that black can absorb heat, so wearing a black suit in a very hot climate may not be the most comfortable option. Blue Suit: A blue suit is incredibly versatile and can be appropriate for both formal and semi-formal occasions. It can be worn for business meetings, job interviews, or social events. Lighter shades of blue may be more suitable for hotter climates as they reflect more sunlight. Grey Suit: A grey suit is another versatile choice that can be worn for a variety of occasions, ranging from business to social events. Grey suits can also come in different shades, such as charcoal grey or lighter shades like light grey. Considering that you live in a very hot climate with few cold days, it's important to choose fabrics that are breathable and lightweight, such as cotton or linen blends. Additionally, you might want to consider lighter shades of blue or grey suits to help reflect sunlight and keep you cooler. Ultimately, your wardrobe should reflect your personal style and cater to your specific needs. Hope this answers your question🙂
I would add braces. A gentleman should wear suite pants with a belt. They should have either side adjusters or braces (no clip on suspenders). I always wear braces. I would also add a pocket square.
I know I've been insensitive to say rude things to you. I sorry, but why aren't there mentions of what a British gentleman wear underneath his stylish gentleman clothing? Do British men wear boxers, brief, boxer briefs underwear? Do they wear t-shirts or nothing at all? I'm just curious sir. No disrespect to you sir
Hi Mo, in answer to your question, stylish gentlemen can wear a number of varying items of underwear, These are just some of the popular types, and there are variations and blends that cater to individual preferences and needs. Keep in mind that fashion trends and styles may evolve, introducing new variations over time. Briefs: Traditional, Y-shaped underwear that provides full coverage in the front and back. They typically have a wide elastic waistband. Boxer Briefs: A hybrid of boxers and briefs, providing more coverage than briefs and a tighter fit than boxers. They are often favored for their support and comfort. Boxers: Loose-fitting shorts-style underwear with a button fly. Boxers offer more breathability and freedom of movement but may lack the support of briefs or boxer briefs. Trunks: Similar to boxer briefs but shorter in the leg. Trunks provide a snug fit and are a popular choice for men who want the support of boxer briefs without the extra length. Thongs: Minimalist underwear with a narrow strip of fabric in the back. Thongs provide minimal coverage and are chosen for their minimalistic design and lack of visible lines. Jockstraps: Designed for sports and physical activities, jockstraps have a supportive pouch for the genitals and two elastic bands that run around the sides and the buttocks. Compression Shorts: Tight-fitting shorts designed to provide compression and support during physical activities. They are often worn as an undergarment for sports. Long Johns/Thermal Underwear: Designed for warmth, these are often worn in colder climates. They come in both tops and bottoms, providing full coverage. Bikini Briefs: Similar to traditional briefs but with a lower-cut waist and higher-cut legs. Bikini briefs offer a more modern and fashionable look. Low-Rise Briefs: Similar to briefs but with a lower waistband, sitting below the natural waistline. Mid-Rise Briefs: Positioned between low-rise and regular briefs in terms of the waistband height. Some gentlemen even wear women's underwear! Gentlemen's underwear typically consists of bottoms rather than tops, as the tops are usually separate garments like T-shirts or tank tops (vests). However, there are thermal tops or undershirts that some men may wear as an additional layer for warmth or as an undershirt beneath other clothing. Here are a few types: Undershirts: These are usually short-sleeved or long-sleeved shirts worn underneath other clothing. They can be crew neck or V-neck and are designed to provide an additional layer for warmth, absorb sweat, and protect outer garments. Thermal Tops: Like thermal bottoms, thermal tops are designed to provide extra warmth. They are often long-sleeved and made from thermal fabric to trap heat close to the body. Base Layer Tops: Worn as a base layer for various activities, such as sports or outdoor pursuits. Base layer tops are designed to wick away moisture and provide insulation. Tank Tops (vests): While not specifically underwear, tank tops (vests) are sleeveless shirts that some men wear as an undershirt or on their own during warmer weather, you can even get tank tops (vests) made out of string. When it comes to men's underwear, the focus is more on the bottom garment-briefs, boxers, boxer briefs, trunks, etc. Tops are usually separate clothing items worn for comfort, style, or as an additional layer. Hope this helps Mo, - But I would steer clear of wearing women's underwear, unless it is in the privacy of your own home😆😂😆
Men's underwear typically consists of bottoms rather than tops, as the tops are Gentlemen's underwear are usually separate garments like T-shirts or tank tops (vests). However, there are thermal tops or undershirts that some men may wear as an additional layer for warmth or as an undershirt beneath other clothing. Here are a few types: Undershirts: These are usually short-sleeved or long-sleeved shirts worn underneath other clothing. They can be crew neck or V-neck and are designed to provide an additional layer for warmth, absorb sweat, and protect outer garments. Thermal Tops: Like thermal bottoms, thermal tops are designed to provide extra warmth. They are often long-sleeved and made from thermal fabric to trap heat close to the body. Base Layer Tops: Worn as a base layer for various activities, such as sports or outdoor pursuits. Base layer tops are designed to wick away moisture and provide insulation. Tank Tops (Vests): While not specifically underwear, tank tops are sleeveless shirts that some men wear as an undershirt or on their own during warmer weather. Some are even made of string. When it comes to men's underwear, the focus is more on the bottom garment-briefs, boxers, boxer briefs, trunks, etc. Tops are usually separate clothing items worn for comfort, style, or as an additional layer.
There are various types of men's underwear, each designed for specific purposes, preferences, and activities. Here's a list of some common types worn by gentlemen: Briefs: Traditional, Y-shaped underwear that provides full coverage in the front and back. They typically have a wide elastic waistband. Boxer Briefs: A hybrid of boxers and briefs, providing more coverage than briefs and a tighter fit than boxers. They are often favoured for their support and comfort. Boxers: Loose-fitting shorts-style underwear with a button fly. Boxers offer more breathability and freedom of movement but may lack the support of briefs or boxer briefs. Trunks: Similar to boxer briefs but shorter in the leg. Trunks provide a snug fit and are a popular choice for men who want the support of boxer briefs without the extra length. Thongs: Minimalist underwear with a narrow strip of fabric in the back. Thongs provide minimal coverage and are chosen for their minimalistic design and lack of visible lines. Jockstraps: Designed for sports and physical activities, jockstraps have a supportive pouch for the genitals and two elastic bands that run around the sides and the buttocks. Compression Shorts: Tight-fitting shorts designed to provide compression and support during physical activities. They are often worn as an undergarment for sports. Long Johns/Thermal Underwear: Designed for warmth, these are often worn in colder climates. They come in both tops and bottoms, providing full coverage. Bikini Briefs: Similar to traditional briefs but with a lower-cut waist and higher-cut legs. Bikini briefs offer a more modern and fashionable look. Low-Rise Briefs: Similar to briefs but with a lower waistband, sitting below the natural waistline. Mid-Rise Briefs: Positioned between low-rise and regular briefs in terms of the waistband height. These are just some of the popular types, and there are variations and blends that cater to individual preferences and needs. Keep in mind that fashion trends and styles may evolve, introducing new variations over time. Some gentlemen even wear women's underwear, but if I were you Mo, I would suggest you only do this in the privacy of your own home 😆😂😆
Men's underwear typically consists of bottoms rather than tops, as the tops are Usually separate garments like T-shirts or tank tops (vests). However, there are thermal tops or undershirts that some men may wear as an additional layer for warmth or as an undershirt beneath other clothing. Here are a few types: Undershirts: These are usually short-sleeved or long-sleeved shirts worn underneath other clothing. They can be crew neck or V-neck and are designed to provide an additional layer for warmth, absorb sweat, and protect outer garments. Thermal Tops: Like thermal bottoms, thermal tops are designed to provide extra warmth. They are often long-sleeved and made from thermal fabric to trap heat close to the body. Base Layer Tops: Worn as a base layer for various activities, such as sports or outdoor pursuits. Base layer tops are designed to wick away moisture and provide insulation. Tank Tops (Vests): While not specifically underwear, tank tops (vests) are sleeveless shirts that some men wear as an undershirt or on their own during warmer weather. Some are even made with string. When it comes to men's underwear, the focus is more on the bottom garment-briefs, boxers, boxer briefs, trunks, etc. Tops are usually separate clothing items worn for comfort, style, or as an additional layer. Hope this helps Mo 🙂👍
@@TheBritishDapper Wow! What a answer sir, I don't wear lady underwear. I prefer briefs. All of what you subscribed is choices stylish British men do wear? These choices of underwear changes with the type of formal wear to casual wear?
Great list. The only item I've to add to my wardrobe is a tweed sports coat 😎
Very nice list. I am planning on getting a blue suit soon. Very nice video.
Glad you enjoyed the video🙂
Excellent video. Im making a list and checking it twice. Literally just starting out myself. Winter is upon us so I'll be aiming for winter colours. Thank you for this very informative list
Glad you enjoyed the video🙂👍
1) Maybe a "TATTERSALL" shirt as well. It's very typically British and it goes well with a Tweed jacket.
2) A REGIMENTAL tie (with stripes) - only make sure you're not wearing one from an existing regiment (or club or school).
3) A CRESTED tie, may I suggest a COUNTY crest tie, as you can get away with wearing anything you like.
4) My own favourite: a DEERSTALKER hat. It's not too common, it is quintessentially British and it is quite suitable for this type of weather.
Great suggestions Adrian, thanks for your additional items all great items to add to a wardrobe and thank you for your continued support 🙂
Solid stuff! And quite right. Off to buy a burgundy tie. !ay I suggest a brogue boot?
Brogue boots are a great addition. Glad you enjoyed the video🙂
Another great video. I used to get my suits from a Austin Reed but they have closed down unfortunately. Samuel Windsor did suits / clothing at one time but it only does shoes. Slaters are good but I have not been with them for a while now. I get the impression that male clothing outlets are less common than their female counterparts and women are better catered for than men.
Glad you enjoyed the video, a recent survey found that there was a significant increase in the number of men purchasing cloths in London was greater than the number of women, showing men in London have a growing interest in fashion and appearance. However in other places around the UK, the general trend is women tend to follow fashion more than men, this is probably why the women's section of department stores tend to have more floor space than the men's section. London is still the capital of men's bespoke clothes, Savile Row, Jermyn Street etc. But if you are looking for something not quite so expensive, I would note that John Lewis and Moss Bros
still have a good range of menswear and recently Marks & Spencer's announced they were going to restock some of their stores with suits again. Suit sales in the UK have increased and this is good news. Thank you for your great comments 🙂
Chinos are a good choice for dress casual wear because most colors they come in are neutral or near neutral colors. They are also easy to maintain as they can be removed from the drier after laundering and one can smooth out the legs with the palm of the hand instead of ironing.
Thanks for sharing.
We hope you enjoy the video and please feel free to share with your friends and people you feel might benefit from its content.
Good solid content, Chris. It is helpful that everything you suggest here demonstrates that you don’t need a big budget to start a worthwhile wardrobe of smart essentials. With the exception of the trilby hat (a personal choice), this is how I started off and have gradually gone on to build up a collection that cleverly allows me to interchange one or more individual items of attire to create numerous different looks. 😊Don’t overlook birthdays and Christmas as an opportunity to drop a hint or two to family and close friends about anything you would particularly like for your wardrobe. 😎P.S. I have sent you an email.
Glad you enjoyed the video John, and the content. Dropping hints leading up to a birthday or Christmas is also a great way of suggesting things that could add to your wardrobe. Thanks for your continued support John and I will check out your email 🙂👍
Interesting point about the broader collar, not something I'd realised before, thanks. I've always thought something looked odd about Rishi Sunak's suits given how expensive they are, and I think his tendency to go for a narrow collar might be a factor.
Glad you enjoyed the video and you make an interesting point about Rishi Sunak's suits and collar fit🙂
I’m not going to argue with your list although mine would differ slightly - but if we are dressed the same, wouldn’t life be boring?
No, my comment is about sourcing said garments. I would strongly advocate buying less but buying quality. If a Hogh Street or online retailer is selling a suit for £120 or whatever, there is a reason for it - the cloth is poor and the cut dreadful. If you only wear a suit once to a wedding, you might be tempted but the purpose of this channel has far wider targets. I would go for either a MTM suit or a vintage suit altered to your size. I use a local tailor (Justin Block Tailoring) for my MTM and he is excellent - but there are many others. If I buy a vintage suit, I know it won’t fit exactly but I know a local tailor who does superb alterations. The MTM might cost me £900 for a high quality cloth; I can often get an ex-Savile Row suit for £500 and spend £50 on alterations.
Same principle with shoes. Buy good ones. I have pairs of Loakes (before, I am told, their quality was compromised) made in UK and have had them for 40 years. I would never wear the same pairs on two consecutive days obviously and, therefore, several pairs are demanded but, as I say, they are an investment lasting many years.
Hi there glad you enjoyed the video, as I said in the video, this might polarise the viewers, not all will agree with the use of utility and field jackets for a casual. I agree with you, I'd recommend quality over quantity. All of the items I have referred to in the video can be purchased on Savile Row made bespoke to the client or bought MTM in house. Purchasing ex-bespoke items online is a good way to get better quality for your money, but be care when buying as bespoke means just that and it the person it was created for had unusual measurements that bargain might become very expensive to correct, for example the shoulder lengths might differ, the curvature of the back might to more acute, the sleeve length might be far shorter etc. So it is always wise to check before you buy as some items are not always returnable. I totally agree with you on the subject of shoes and the fact you do not wear then on 2 consecutive days - its a good and sound practice I live by myself. Great to hear from you again and thanks for your valuable input👍🙂
Overall very good. But what about winter? Coat, raincoat, gloves, scarf, etc?
Thanks your your great suggestion . I had previously done a video entitled "Jacket And Coat Ideas For Autumn And Winter" I'll put the link below. Due to your suggestion I shall put out a timely video on 10 essential items for Autumn and Winter to cover coats, raincoats, gloves, scarfs, hats etc in due course. Glad you enjoyed the video 👍🙂
Thank you very much for your answer and kindest explanation @@TheBritishDapper
@@ВладимирПлужников-б4т Thank you for your suggestion🙂
Solid list but not religious. Im sure most is universal, while a few bits based on style/preference. A leather bag and a watch would be my additions on the accessories side. Boots on the footwear list.
Great additions🙂👍
I have been told by my elders, a man should own a black suit, a blue suit, and a grey suit, what do you think? is that good advice? Would that cover most anything you should need? I do live in a very hot climate with very few cold days.
The advice you have received from your elders about owning a black suit, a blue suit, and a grey suit is generally considered to be good advice. These three colours are versatile and can cover a wide range of occasions and dress codes. Let's break it down:
Black Suit: A black suit is a classic choice for formal events such as weddings, funerals, or black-tie affairs. It exudes a sense of elegance and sophistication. However, keep in mind that black can absorb heat, so wearing a black suit in a very hot climate may not be the most comfortable option.
Blue Suit: A blue suit is incredibly versatile and can be appropriate for both formal and semi-formal occasions. It can be worn for business meetings, job interviews, or social events. Blue suits come in various shades, such as navy blue or lighter shades like royal blue or sky blue. Lighter shades of blue may be more suitable for hotter climates as they reflect more sunlight.
Grey Suit: A grey suit is another versatile choice that can be worn for a variety of occasions, ranging from business to social events. It offers a more subtle and modern look compared to the black suit, making it suitable for both formal and semi-formal settings. Grey suits can also come in different shades, such as charcoal grey or lighter shades like light grey.
Considering that you live in a very hot climate with few cold days, it's important to choose fabrics that are breathable and lightweight, such as cotton or linen blends. Additionally, you might want to consider lighter shades of blue or grey suits to help reflect sunlight and keep you cooler.
While owning these three suits would provide a good foundation for your wardrobe, it's also worth considering the specific needs of your lifestyle. If you frequently attend formal events, having a black suit is essential. However, if your daily activities are more casual, you might consider owning more casual attire, such as blazers, sport coats, or chinos.
Ultimately, your wardrobe should reflect your personal style and cater to your specific needs. Hope this answers your question 🙂
The advice you have received from your elders about owning a black suit, a blue suit, and a grey suit is generally considered to be good advice. These three colours are versatile and can cover a wide range of occasions and dress codes:
Black Suit: A black suit is a classic choice for formal events such as weddings, funerals, or black-tie affairs. However, keep in mind that black can absorb heat, so wearing a black suit in a very hot climate may not be the most comfortable option.
Blue Suit: A blue suit is incredibly versatile and can be appropriate for both formal and semi-formal occasions. It can be worn for business meetings, job interviews, or social events. Lighter shades of blue may be more suitable for hotter climates as they reflect more sunlight.
Grey Suit: A grey suit is another versatile choice that can be worn for a variety of occasions, ranging from business to social events. Grey suits can also come in different shades, such as charcoal grey or lighter shades like light grey.
Considering that you live in a very hot climate with few cold days, it's important to choose fabrics that are breathable and lightweight, such as cotton or linen blends. Additionally, you might want to consider lighter shades of blue or grey suits to help reflect sunlight and keep you cooler.
Ultimately, your wardrobe should reflect your personal style and cater to your specific needs. Hope this answers your question🙂
@@TheBritishDapper thank you for the advice Sir!
Audio sounds mono to the left.
thank you🙂
I would add braces. A gentleman should wear suite pants with a belt. They should have either side adjusters or braces (no clip on suspenders). I always wear braces. I would also add a pocket square.
Hi Walter. Great additions to the list and glad you enjoyed the video👍🙂
I know I've been insensitive to say rude things to you. I sorry, but why aren't there mentions of what a British gentleman wear underneath his stylish gentleman clothing? Do British men wear boxers, brief, boxer briefs underwear? Do they wear t-shirts or nothing at all? I'm just curious sir. No disrespect to you sir
Hi Mo, in answer to your question, stylish gentlemen can wear a number of varying items of underwear, These are just some of the popular types, and there are variations and blends that cater to individual preferences and needs. Keep in mind that fashion trends and styles may evolve, introducing new variations over time.
Briefs: Traditional, Y-shaped underwear that provides full coverage in the front and back. They typically have a wide elastic waistband.
Boxer Briefs: A hybrid of boxers and briefs, providing more coverage than briefs and a tighter fit than boxers. They are often favored for their support and comfort.
Boxers: Loose-fitting shorts-style underwear with a button fly. Boxers offer more breathability and freedom of movement but may lack the support of briefs or boxer briefs.
Trunks: Similar to boxer briefs but shorter in the leg. Trunks provide a snug fit and are a popular choice for men who want the support of boxer briefs without the extra length.
Thongs: Minimalist underwear with a narrow strip of fabric in the back. Thongs provide minimal coverage and are chosen for their minimalistic design and lack of visible lines.
Jockstraps: Designed for sports and physical activities, jockstraps have a supportive pouch for the genitals and two elastic bands that run around the sides and the buttocks.
Compression Shorts: Tight-fitting shorts designed to provide compression and support during physical activities. They are often worn as an undergarment for sports.
Long Johns/Thermal Underwear: Designed for warmth, these are often worn in colder climates. They come in both tops and bottoms, providing full coverage.
Bikini Briefs: Similar to traditional briefs but with a lower-cut waist and higher-cut legs. Bikini briefs offer a more modern and fashionable look.
Low-Rise Briefs: Similar to briefs but with a lower waistband, sitting below the natural waistline.
Mid-Rise Briefs: Positioned between low-rise and regular briefs in terms of the waistband height.
Some gentlemen even wear women's underwear!
Gentlemen's underwear typically consists of bottoms rather than tops, as the tops are usually separate garments like T-shirts or tank tops (vests). However, there are thermal tops or undershirts that some men may wear as an additional layer for warmth or as an undershirt beneath other clothing. Here are a few types:
Undershirts: These are usually short-sleeved or long-sleeved shirts worn underneath other clothing. They can be crew neck or V-neck and are designed to provide an additional layer for warmth, absorb sweat, and protect outer garments.
Thermal Tops: Like thermal bottoms, thermal tops are designed to provide extra warmth. They are often long-sleeved and made from thermal fabric to trap heat close to the body.
Base Layer Tops: Worn as a base layer for various activities, such as sports or outdoor pursuits. Base layer tops are designed to wick away moisture and provide insulation.
Tank Tops (vests): While not specifically underwear, tank tops (vests) are sleeveless shirts that some men wear as an undershirt or on their own during warmer weather, you can even get tank tops (vests) made out of string.
When it comes to men's underwear, the focus is more on the bottom garment-briefs, boxers, boxer briefs, trunks, etc. Tops are usually separate clothing items worn for comfort, style, or as an additional layer.
Hope this helps Mo, - But I would steer clear of wearing women's underwear, unless it is in the privacy of your own home😆😂😆
Men's underwear typically consists of bottoms rather than tops, as the tops are Gentlemen's underwear are usually separate garments like T-shirts or tank tops (vests). However, there are thermal tops or undershirts that some men may wear as an additional layer for warmth or as an undershirt beneath other clothing. Here are a few types:
Undershirts: These are usually short-sleeved or long-sleeved shirts worn underneath other clothing. They can be crew neck or V-neck and are designed to provide an additional layer for warmth, absorb sweat, and protect outer garments.
Thermal Tops: Like thermal bottoms, thermal tops are designed to provide extra warmth. They are often long-sleeved and made from thermal fabric to trap heat close to the body.
Base Layer Tops: Worn as a base layer for various activities, such as sports or outdoor pursuits. Base layer tops are designed to wick away moisture and provide insulation.
Tank Tops (Vests): While not specifically underwear, tank tops are sleeveless shirts that some men wear as an undershirt or on their own during warmer weather. Some are even made of string.
When it comes to men's underwear, the focus is more on the bottom garment-briefs, boxers, boxer briefs, trunks, etc. Tops are usually separate clothing items worn for comfort, style, or as an additional layer.
There are various types of men's underwear, each designed for specific purposes, preferences, and activities. Here's a list of some common types worn by gentlemen:
Briefs: Traditional, Y-shaped underwear that provides full coverage in the front and back. They typically have a wide elastic waistband.
Boxer Briefs: A hybrid of boxers and briefs, providing more coverage than briefs and a tighter fit than boxers. They are often favoured for their support and comfort.
Boxers: Loose-fitting shorts-style underwear with a button fly. Boxers offer more breathability and freedom of movement but may lack the support of briefs or boxer briefs.
Trunks: Similar to boxer briefs but shorter in the leg. Trunks provide a snug fit and are a popular choice for men who want the support of boxer briefs without the extra length.
Thongs: Minimalist underwear with a narrow strip of fabric in the back. Thongs provide minimal coverage and are chosen for their minimalistic design and lack of visible lines.
Jockstraps: Designed for sports and physical activities, jockstraps have a supportive pouch for the genitals and two elastic bands that run around the sides and the buttocks.
Compression Shorts: Tight-fitting shorts designed to provide compression and support during physical activities. They are often worn as an undergarment for sports.
Long Johns/Thermal Underwear: Designed for warmth, these are often worn in colder climates. They come in both tops and bottoms, providing full coverage.
Bikini Briefs: Similar to traditional briefs but with a lower-cut waist and higher-cut legs. Bikini briefs offer a more modern and fashionable look.
Low-Rise Briefs: Similar to briefs but with a lower waistband, sitting below the natural waistline.
Mid-Rise Briefs: Positioned between low-rise and regular briefs in terms of the waistband height.
These are just some of the popular types, and there are variations and blends that cater to individual preferences and needs. Keep in mind that fashion trends and styles may evolve, introducing new variations over time.
Some gentlemen even wear women's underwear, but if I were you Mo, I would suggest you only do this in the privacy of your own home 😆😂😆
Men's underwear typically consists of bottoms rather than tops, as the tops are Usually separate garments like T-shirts or tank tops (vests). However, there are thermal tops or undershirts that some men may wear as an additional layer for warmth or as an undershirt beneath other clothing. Here are a few types:
Undershirts: These are usually short-sleeved or long-sleeved shirts worn underneath other clothing. They can be crew neck or V-neck and are designed to provide an additional layer for warmth, absorb sweat, and protect outer garments.
Thermal Tops: Like thermal bottoms, thermal tops are designed to provide extra warmth. They are often long-sleeved and made from thermal fabric to trap heat close to the body.
Base Layer Tops: Worn as a base layer for various activities, such as sports or outdoor pursuits. Base layer tops are designed to wick away moisture and provide insulation.
Tank Tops (Vests): While not specifically underwear, tank tops (vests) are sleeveless shirts that some men wear as an undershirt or on their own during warmer weather. Some are even made with string.
When it comes to men's underwear, the focus is more on the bottom garment-briefs, boxers, boxer briefs, trunks, etc. Tops are usually separate clothing items worn for comfort, style, or as an additional layer.
Hope this helps Mo 🙂👍
@@TheBritishDapper Wow! What a answer sir, I don't wear lady underwear. I prefer briefs. All of what you subscribed is choices stylish British men do wear? These choices of underwear changes with the type of formal wear to casual wear?