@@michaelblazin4093 Wear the suit and sued loafers in monsoon Time in Bangkok,Phnom Penh or Bombay. Guaranty they will go to elementary pieces. Second in those place wearing the suit in hotter months you will feel discomfort. Third as no one wear them you might be taken as clown wanna be. Yes you can wear them around New Year if you go to Imperial Hotel for meeting with friends and is the only period that you can wear the suit. Do not get me wrong I like the light beige or white linen suits like in movie Indochina but no one wear them any more and is bit sad. I have the nostalgia for glam from the past. Today people dressed just to be dressed and they don’t care about esthetic,elegance and style.
Recently went on a weekend trip to Solvang, CA. It was 98 during the day. Nice linen shirt and simple shorts during the day. As soon as the Sun went down and it was time to go out for a nice dinner, the pants came on. Set and Setting matter!
Many men seem to care less about their appearance. Their default outfit is usually a tee shirt, broken jeans or shorts, flip flops or dirty sneakers and a baseball cap worn backwards. There has been a steep decline from the golden age of fashion in the 1940's.
For sure, but guys don’t need to be walking around looking like 1940s actors to look sharp. Even a more contemporary look could work if people better understood what items pair best with one another, and how important a good fit is. Before I started refining my style, I was a T-shirt and jeans guy, but I always wore well fitted, high-quality black T-shirts and slim but not skinny dark wash blue jeans, with Clean, simple shoes. Sure, it wasn’t the most sophisticated thing ever, but it never looks sloppy. For those guys wearing slouchy old T-shirts and joggers, even this would be a step in the right direction
I can agree. Many tailors are not great designers but good builders. Many Saville Row houses will charge men 15k ( and up ) for a suit that is just not there. It takes a lot of work to find YOUR style. Also, too many men try and stuff them selves in Neapolitan skinny suits. Sorry, it doesn’t work for many fellas! IMO
I dress in ancient Roman, Nordic, and Hellenic clothing daily. My style clothing wise is set, I mainly come here for the other stuff, great video though.
I was visiting the "big city" (Toronto) last week and riding on the subway, I was struck that virtually NOBODY was dressed in anything remotely stylish. Seriously, hoodies and track pants were the norm, while jeans and a sweatshirt would be somewhat on the upper end of the scale. And women were no better dressed. Now, I know that a subway train is not where you go to observe high fashion, but Toronto subways are safe and widely used, and normally I would expect a smattering of "normal" office workers and people going shopping who would dress to some kind of standard. But no - it was an absolute fashion disaster zone. It was like everyone was a caricature of a low class fashion slob. And it wasn't much better on the streets or in the shopping malls. At no time (in 3 days) did I see anyone (male or female) who caught my attention (in a positive way).
As someone who often spends my weekends in Toronto I can attest to this. It's not just the subways, but the whole city. Even clubs and places where you want to look your best, I swear there are so many guys in a t-shirt and sweatpants. Not that you can't make just a t-shirt stylish, but you can tell there's practically zero thought put in
Excellent presentation, GentZ. I see so many men who dress like 10 year olds, i.e., short pants, graphc tee, and a pair of sneakers, the size of canned hams. Things a stylish man would not own. I don't think Adrian Paul would dress that way.
Some men might wear casual or even very basic stuff for practical reasons. In my case, I avoid dressing fancy as I am working with chemicals and wearing a lab coat anyway. Wouldn't want to accidentally have a drop of concentrated acid or caustic land on a pair of designer shoes 🥲
I live in Miami Florida and I wear Merino wool - mind you super fine Merino. Don’t like linen -too much upkeep whereas wool needs minimal upkeep is odor resistant and naturally temperature regulating
James, yes, hair products are often necessary, but before spending lots of money (and they’re often very expensive) on these, may I suggest coconut oil. If used in small amounts, it helps to moisturize the scalp and in cooler months has the added benefit of holding the hair in place. It’s pretty inexpensive, and to boot smells nice also.
As a guy with long curly hairs I very much agreed upon what you said. Since switching to coconut oil my hair have never looked so good. Compare to a regular hair mask, coconut oil is much more affordable, better absorbed by your hair and easyer to apply (as you don't need a lot and you don't watch it).
To me, there always be a difference between fashion and style. Being 'fashionable' can represent being 'with the times' in terms of how you dress and look. Style is a different story. Your personal style - how you groom, how you dress, how you behave is uniquely YOU.
@@michaelbloom5342 Viscose is also called Rayon, it's derived from woody plant fibers so it's not really a synthetic. Very nice fabric can be made from Viscose. As the gentleman above pointed out a lot depends on how it's made and used.
I discovered the benefits of linen this past Spring, and it quickly became my favorite clothing material. Merino and alpaca wool were a huge improvement for my socks and sweater. These materials aren’t cheap, but the qualities are game-changing for practicality and style alike.
Well there's not really a big difference between cotton, merino wool or cashmere. Of course the softness. But unless You touch Yourself all the time (no pun intended), the cotton sweater serves the same porpuse. And can be actually machine washable and not so expensive. And yes I have merino wool and cashmere sweaters. I think they overrated and overhyped. It's the placebo effect when You buy something expensive and we like to touch soft stuff. Nothing more to it. Tbh.
@@arty_lerry7730 I use merino socks, and an alpaca sweater and socks. The wool socks don’t develop a bad odor anywhere close to the way cotton socks do, and they’re better when wet, for hikes or otherwise. I machine wash my merino socks but hang dry, no problem. Pretty careful with my alpaca gear but it’s my favorite
@@pensivepenguin3000 I’ve gotten accustomed to machine washing linen and merino on cold and hanging to dry. Got me to learn laundry and stain removal like a pro
@@arty_lerry7730 placebo effect means you think something is happening when it really isn’t. Obviously that’s a simplistic and non-scientific definition, but you get the idea. :) These finely woven wools have a different feel than cotton, and wool is more insulative than cotton. This isn’t a placebo but rather a reality. The subjectivity comes in whether these characteristics are important or not, and that’s just down to individual preference. I have some Brooks Brothers Marino wool sweaters, and for me, not only the feel but the natural elasticity of that type of wool suits me well. I also just ordered a cotton cable knit cardigan from J.Crew because I just wanted a chunky, everyday sweater that I don’t have to be as precious about. So, yeah - there’s a place for both
Just watched this video to confirm that i'm stylish af. Thank you for confirming my bias. As a side note, boots are goated. Will forever be goated until the end of times. Also, don't try to be fashionable. Strive for style. Timeless, sleek and sharp. Greys, Black, Green, Navy Blue and Browns for winter. Beiges, Pastels, Off-White, Greens (again), Blues for summer. LIght pinks if you can pull it off. That's a good starting point.
Good stuff. Realized I didn’t have a full-length mirror. As a 50 y/o man, this is unacceptable. Checked FB marketplace and found someone selling one in my area for $30.
That seems unlikely. Do you live near a Nordstrom or similar higher-end department store? Nordstrom has pretty good tailoring and the prices are reasonable, especially for items purchased there. Otherwise there are online companies where you can take your own measurements, provide those along with your order and they will Make your item to measure
@@pensivepenguin3000 First of I don't live in the Us and from what I've seen Nordstrom doesn't exist here. I have a average size city nearby (average for my country like 50 000 people) and they don't seem to have a tailor in there. I think there's one clothing store that do tailor clothes for you but only their own products. I'm going to look more by going to different clothing stores in person when I have the time.
“Find a tailor.” With respect, this is advice that I hear constantly in menswear circles and it has never been helpful. Suppose that I know of a great tailor. What am I supposed to do exactly? Do I walk in to the tailor’s place of business and say, “I just bought this shirt off the rack, please make it fit me.” Is the tailor going to measure me? Do I need to bring my own measurements? Should I already know in advance precisely what changes the garment needs? Won’t the tailor want to know *how* I want the garment to fit? (Loose, tight, “regular”, etc.)
Hey, clothes are built to fit 85% of the population.. so don’t expect a perfect fit off the rack.. I take nearly everything to the tailor and it’s absolutely worth it.. he takes my measurements..we talk how I want the fit, e.g. which shoes I want to wear to a pair of trousers, so I can decide the length/break.. He‘s a experienced advisor, who adjusts the clothes as well..
Yes. S/He'll will do it all for you, including taking your input. I don't think any of them asks for your measurements in advance. You tell them the result you want, they'll advise to what is feasible and do their best accordingly.
If you aren’t sure, why not just call a nearby tailor and ask them how their services work? Critical thinking, folks. It’s actually quite simple. You bring in your items and you tell the tailor how you want them adjusted, whether that’s taking in the waste of a shirt or bringing up the hem of a pair of pants. They will have you put the clothes on, they will take the measurements and they will mark off the adjustments. You guys will agree on everything and they will tell you a time when you can come and pick them up
Actually this is someting I have been thinking about as well - I do have a tailoress around the corner who already is cleaning my dress shirts and sometimes repairing stuff, but I haven't used her tailoring skills yet (I am wrong actually, she did shorten the sleeve length of two shirts recently and it turned out perfect). So I'll be going to her and simply ask: what is possible? What is unlikely to be made possible? Tailors also make a living repairing clothes - so if you want to see whether he/she takes their craft seriously, bring something that needs to be repaired, like pockets in some pants or so. If the tailor doesn't value the little works, I wouldn't consider him or her for the important ones.
I think you're mistaking tailoring for a bespoke tailor. I'm talking about a tailor who can perform alterations on RTW clothes. These people can be found at your dry cleaners and are surprisingly cheap.
Several good points here, and I love most of your videos. However I find it a little harsh to say that a man has no style because he does not have a tailor. Just my 2 cents... :)
Too many guys including men my age 68 with hems piled around their ankles prove you wrong. Once you start noticing it on yourself, you see it everywhere. Same thing with jackets that never get buttoned or jackets that resemble boat cloaks in roominess. It is almost like putting on the sunglasses in Carpenter’s They Live and seeing the impact everywhere. You can’t un-see it.. Your tailor fixes that for you. He makes the garment your garment.
@@michaelblazin4093 If you wear ill fit clothes you don't have style, that we can all agree on. My point is that, depending on your body type, you can buy stuff off the rack that fits perfectly.
@@alexmarques2398 It is not a one time deal. Men gain and lose weight. Men do lose height over the years. After seeing so many middle aged or older men with badly fitting garments, these changes not fixed by a tailor are the biggest problem.
I often really like your outfits but I don't feel like the brown jacket/green polo color scheme is in your best palette. Those are probably "autumn" and you are probably "summer" which is cool. The same outfit for a summer might be a charcoal, cool-cocoa or stone suede jacket and a gray or blue polo. I'm not quite sure about the pocket flaps either with your style type, you might need a simpler front without the flaps and buttons. Compare pics of this outfit with some of your others to see if I'm right. Note that the skin on your neck and face is going a bit sallow with the warm colors. I've seen men testing colors with their face in the store, and they are often pretty good at it. However, sometimes there isn't a good choice, and you need to move on and wait rather than just settle.
I would include: Wearing graphic tees. Just don’t. Cargo pants. Again, just don’t. Those big, tacky designer Gucci shoes with like the plastic spikes or whatever? I don’t even understand that one! lol
@@HYPERxSONICxFANx2012 I guess there’s nothing inherently “wrong” with them, but they do come off as childish and have no place in a more refined, mature wardrobe… Which is the look I would assume most followers of this channel are after
@@HYPERxSONICxFANx2012 again, I think you’re missing my point. The assumption is that you and other viewers here are looking to align their personal styles with a more refined or classic approach, of which I would say graphic T-shirts are decidedly not a part. That said, if you like a more casual look, a streetwear inspired look or something like that, they totally make sense.
I only have one pair of shorts. They are baggy and almost reach my knees and I only wear them at home for a few weeks in July. If I'm leaving the house for any reason I'll wear slim fit jeans no matter how hot it is outside
I don't have my tailor on speed dial, but I do visit a seamstress, who we are on first name acquaintance every time I buy a new pair of Trousers or a Blazer. I have a odd body shape, 47 inch chest, short arms and fairly slender shoulders, because of my chest i need XL Blazers, but the arm length flows past my knuckles and the shoulder width is usually so wide I can fit American football armour inside. But she gets the job done and I feel the garments fit perfectly after her magic.
i don't have a barber. the hairstyle i want either requires an alternative salon or doing it myself. i've been pretty lucky with off the rack clothes. i wear platform boots not sneakers
As always nicely done video I personally play it safe by stealing style signature look from Tom Ford black suits and white shirt or polo shirt if need to be casual I always get my dress shirts &!polos tailored as it does make a big difference in overall feel and appearance
I love wearing shorts in hot weather. They can look stylish if they’re well fitting and in plain colours. Ok,if you’ve not lucky enough to have well shaped legs then maybe it’s not a good option, I agree, Gym shoes with more formal clothes look ridiculous.
@@paullewis2413 Yes slim feat Shorts spec golf slim cut short trousers look good in hot climates. Though is some countries you can wear 1000 dollars shorts but they are only a short trousers like in India. In India the shorts are worn by lower casts like coolies. I learn that lesson when I entered Taj Mahal hotel in Armani short trousers and polo. Was stoped by chief of security and he politely asked me to come in long trousers next time and told me for god sake you are not hippy.
Look at old photos from the 50’s and earlier. Even poor men had a jacket and tie. I live in a rural town where the medium income is rather low, but there seams to be plenty of money for pot and cheap beer. It’s a matter of priorities.
In Italy the hard working man with normal budget when he come back home from work shine his shoes and carefully choose nice shirt and tie that compliment his suit and go out dressed like this only to drink for one hour with his friend though in last years this habit fade away a bit.
Hello James, I just wanted to say a big Thank you. You have made an impact on my life and I wish i had discovered you sonner. What you bring into the world has so much value nowdays. I once was that guy who wore hoodies and sweat pants everywhere I went, and now I dont go out if im not wearing a Polo T-shirt at least. Thank you!
James, I took a couple of my Ralph Lauren Polo shirts to a Taylor at Nordstrom the other day and she said she couldn’t take them in around the waist. Is this true? She said because the fabric is stretchy that it would distort the garment or something
the modern fashion industry unfortunately has not educated men properly about fabrics. Synthetic fabrics have their place, but they are often overused and used in the wrong context. There were certain things that men didn't have to worry about before the invention of synthetic fabrics. For instance suits were by definition made of wool with a viscose lining and therefore high quality and breathable. Back then men were wiling to accept the high cost of quality clothing as a higher proportion of their earnings. While cheap clothing is not all bad, it has made people value low cost above all else, which is why one know needs discernment more than ever when buying clothes.
*Defaults to trousers* The well-dressed man asks himself: "Am I a child?" If the answer is no, do not wear shorts. Ever. If you are going to the gym or to the beach, you can switch into shorts there.
I'll never forget when my father took me to meet my family in Italy and it was very hot and I had shorts with me and he said, "shorts are for boys, men wear slacks."
@@pensivepenguin3000 have you tried linnen trousers? These are just great for a walk on the beach, you can roll them up for more comfort when walking in the sand and you are protected from the sun. But I do understand the need for shorts when you go swimming or getting a tan :)
You omitted Sign 7: Don’t work quite so hard at being stylish. Special evening’s out aside, extreme attention to detail draws undesirable attention to oneself, and hints at vanity and self-absorption (strict grooming exempt). On a number of men, a bit of rumpledness, or a whiff of carelessness adds a certain charm. Knowing the right balance is the key. If you’re uncertain, ask a trusted woman. She will be delighted to give you a detail or two. ‘Cheers from the States.
What you are describing is trying really hard to look like you aren’t trying hard, which I would argue is its own form of vanity, and only works if you really know how to pull that off. I think putting as much effort as you reasonably can into your appearance and dress is good, but that’s not the same as overdressing. Showing up to a sports bar in a three piece suit might be excessive, but even if you are showing up in a pair of dark wash jeans and a polo shirt, you can still be thoughtful and intentional about that ensemble
@@pensivepenguin3000 I will cite an analogous comment of Sir John Gielgud to Dudley Moore in Arthur: if you are rich, being a drunk is eccentric. If you are not rich, you are a bum. If you are handsome, then being unkempt is rakish and attractive. John Hamm gets to wear his shirt untucked and not shave for 2 days. If you are not handsome, then you are someone that does not know how to dress himself. That is reality.
@@pensivepenguin3000 Yes, you have a point. However, what I described, itself, is style, and no more ‘vain’ than any other approach to how a man presents himself.
I just say among all your good tips you left one really bad, that a man who does not know a tailor has no sense of style. You live in a big city Chicago has about 2.600.000 people about a quarter of the total of Swedens poulation. Of course there are tailor there, i live in Sweden on the countryside, the nearest city has 28747 people living in it. The nearest big city is Gotenburg about 600000 people drivning it is 90 km single trip.
I get your point, but nothing applies to everyone. Some tuareg in the desert may be very stylish and possibly not following any of the usual guidelines... Less extreme, obviously shorts are ok for a beach day, holidays in Australia... if not the best option.
Funny. The tailoring advice seems to be triggering people. Don’t make excuses - just solve the problem. If you need to drive into that larger city for other reasons occasionally, plan ahead and bring some items for tailoring. Next time you come back, pick up the tailoring and drop off the next batch. If all else fails, use one of those online clothing stores that let you send your measurements in and they will Make your items to measure. You guys need to put on your thinking caps, here :)
Easier said than done, i work often 12 hour aday including commuting monday to Friday. On my days off i prefer to work in my garden or hunting and fishing. I buy my clothes off the rack and is satisfied by it, and I never wear sneakers to anything exept the gym.
Most places, even small towns or suburbs will have local seamstresses etc. You just take the clothes in, and they do simple adjustments like hem pants to correct length, adjust sleeve length correctly on shirts and jackets. Take in the sides of shirts a bit for a more tapered and fitted look if you want that. He doesn’t mean you need a full blown luxury tailor who makes suits from scratch
That's true as far as it goes. The same can be said about opinions. Sure, each of us has one but some are more thoughtful, more well-informed, and therefore, more valuable than others. A crack fiend draped in last year's dumpster find can be said to have his own personal style. But how does saying so add to this conversation?
@@anonymouslakernerd7214 Style is subjective. It is based on personal opinion and tastes. It is a way of expressing yourself. So that crack fiend who is draped in last years dumpster find might be happy with how they look.
@@Joey21071 I certainly didn’t say anything that should have given you the idea I was challenging your right to leave the comment, just questioning exactly what you’re trying to communicate. It seems you were stating the obvious, that everybody’s style could be considered personal style. What does that really have to do with this video, or what broader discussion were you hoping to have about that, since usually leaving a comment means you’re inviting discussion?
Yes, I have no style for 2 reasons: 1- I do not wear the same clothes as my boss because I want to mark a difference between him and me. I am not like him, and I do not want to. I want him to know that I am not like him because HE is not like ME. I do not not fear him. 2- I want te stay invisible, low profile, to keep doing my stuff without any outside bad influence. Then, I can stay focused, no one tries to disturb me.
One of the most overlooked signs of a man who is not dressed. Unkempt or poorly made shoes. I will admit I used to wear some poorly dressed shoes including the square-toed shoes as well. Then I was reminded by style journalist, George Fraizer from Esquire Magazine, "Wanna know how well a guy is dressed? Look down!" The money one can invest in a good suit, invest in a great pair of shoes. I would recommend shoes from Beckett Siminon.
i find it very hard t have a good haircut with curly hair not sure what to do if anyone has any tips also i am young and when i " dress up " i fee out of place especially living in LA cali eveyrone into " swag " i like class tho
That’s probably because we are all conditioned to classless zoomer influencers who talk a mile a minute. A gentleman takes his time and speaks in complete, well articulated sentences
Shorts, shorts, shorts,! There’s a time and reason for most things. I wear shorts often, for running, cycling, and casual activities during the daylight hours. I wear trousers after sunset and for less casual activities such as a luncheon, and the like. I also live in a tropical climate.
I mean, you can drive a nail with the handle of a screwdriver, but why not just use the right tool for the job? Even a cheap Amazon pocket Square would be better than using a tie
This is an interesting upload. Maybe not all men are vain or they simply have a different take on what style is . Others probably don’t care. I wouldn’t tell anyone they don’t know about Economics simply because I have a PHD in it and therefore consider my self knowledgeable . Who cares, I don’t like to judge people on their external appearance albeit it is important to me. Mmmmmmm
OK but this is literally a men’s style channel lol. That’s like going to a channel that focuses on luxury cars and saying who cares? You can get anywhere in a Hyundai. True, but people who just see a vehicle as solely a means of getting somewhere probably aren’t coming to that channel
@@pensivepenguin3000 I forgot this is the internet and people don’t read only rant. Can I suggest you read what I wrote before passing comment. A Hyundia could be chosen for a host of reasons, just because it isn’t a super car or off road beast doesn’t mean it’s a bad car or the driver lacks knowledge of what a car is capable of. You appear very quick to judge.
It's not about being vein. This is mostly fashion channel, for people who prefer this type of style, don't see how that's being vein. Also you misunderstood the example that the other commenter gave to you.
My "tailor" is Goodwill and I'm not kidding. Why spend $50 on a shirt or jeans that I'm just going to destroy in a few months anyway, when I can spend $5? My job is hard on clothes, and I'm always working around the house doing maintenance on my home, yard, and vehicles. I simply can't keep clothes, they all get destroyed in a matter of a few months with grass stains, oil stains, or from my job, chemical stains. When I'm at the house, I don't wear pants at all, because I simply hate them. I walk around in my boxers, even when I'm in the yard cutting grass. Pants suck. My barber does a #2 clipper on the side and back, and blends the top in, going really short. The only "product" I use is called Pert. I keep my hair really short so I don't have to brush it, ever. I don't own a brush or a comb, and I haven't owned one in literally decades. I honestly can't remember the last time I brushed my hair. The mid 90's maybe? My shoes are plain black Sketchers skater style tennis shoes, because they're cheap and comfortable. I have a pair of brown Skechers leather shoes, but the only time I wear them is with my Men's Wearhouse suit that I put on about once a year (maybe).
When it comes to style, this guy is in the know. I enjoy the channel, however... Why does he always have a face on him like a bulldog chewing a wasp??? (great video, BTW)
Signs you’re poorly dressed…you don’t differentiate your clothes depending on the occasion, climate or place.
Very well put.
@@freddiephillips6556 Many clothes worn by grown men do not have an occasion, climate, or place.
@@michaelblazin4093 Wear the suit and sued loafers in monsoon Time in Bangkok,Phnom Penh or Bombay.
Guaranty they will go to elementary pieces.
Second in those place wearing the suit in hotter months you will feel discomfort.
Third as no one wear them you might be taken as clown wanna be.
Yes you can wear them around New Year if you go to Imperial Hotel for meeting with friends
and is the only period that you can wear the suit.
Do not get me wrong I like the light beige or white linen suits like in movie Indochina
but no one wear them any more and is bit sad.
I have the nostalgia for glam from the past.
Today people dressed just to be dressed and they don’t care about esthetic,elegance and style.
Recently went on a weekend trip to Solvang, CA. It was 98 during the day. Nice linen shirt and simple shorts during the day. As soon as the Sun went down and it was time to go out for a nice dinner, the pants came on.
Set and Setting matter!
As a resident of Florida, I am a devotee of linen. It wrinkles easily but I don’t mind ironing and the fabric keeps me cooler than otherwise.
Another florida man here. I follow this exact same practice.
Linens great. I use a steamer on it instead of ironing. I find it takes less time and effort.
Many men seem to care less about their appearance. Their default outfit is usually a tee shirt, broken jeans or shorts, flip flops or dirty sneakers and a baseball cap worn backwards. There has been a steep decline from the golden age of fashion in the 1940's.
For sure, but guys don’t need to be walking around looking like 1940s actors to look sharp. Even a more contemporary look could work if people better understood what items pair best with one another, and how important a good fit is. Before I started refining my style, I was a T-shirt and jeans guy, but I always wore well fitted, high-quality black T-shirts and slim but not skinny dark wash blue jeans, with Clean, simple shoes. Sure, it wasn’t the most sophisticated thing ever, but it never looks sloppy. For those guys wearing slouchy old T-shirts and joggers, even this would be a step in the right direction
The problem is you can have as many tailors as you want but if you have no style a tailor isn't going to help 😂
Also, of your tailor has no style, not much help either...
I can agree. Many tailors are not great designers but good builders. Many Saville Row houses will charge men 15k ( and up ) for a suit that is just not there. It takes a lot of work to find YOUR style. Also, too many men try and stuff them selves in Neapolitan skinny suits. Sorry, it doesn’t work for many fellas!
IMO
I dress in ancient Roman, Nordic, and Hellenic clothing daily. My style clothing wise is set, I mainly come here for the other stuff, great video though.
Saw the upload. Clicked straight away. Thought ”here we fucking go”. First step - ’you don’t have a tailor’. Brilliant.😂😂
I was visiting the "big city" (Toronto) last week and riding on the subway, I was struck that virtually NOBODY was dressed in anything remotely stylish. Seriously, hoodies and track pants were the norm, while jeans and a sweatshirt would be somewhat on the upper end of the scale. And women were no better dressed. Now, I know that a subway train is not where you go to observe high fashion, but Toronto subways are safe and widely used, and normally I would expect a smattering of "normal" office workers and people going shopping who would dress to some kind of standard. But no - it was an absolute fashion disaster zone. It was like everyone was a caricature of a low class fashion slob. And it wasn't much better on the streets or in the shopping malls. At no time (in 3 days) did I see anyone (male or female) who caught my attention (in a positive way).
Disappointing. Hate the lazy gym/at-leisure fashion.
As someone who often spends my weekends in Toronto I can attest to this. It's not just the subways, but the whole city. Even clubs and places where you want to look your best, I swear there are so many guys in a t-shirt and sweatpants. Not that you can't make just a t-shirt stylish, but you can tell there's practically zero thought put in
@@Fercho01the worst!!
Even Austin Matthews can’t dress right in TO 😬
Excellent presentation, GentZ. I see so many men who dress like 10 year olds, i.e., short pants, graphc tee, and a pair of sneakers, the size of canned hams. Things a stylish man would not own. I don't think Adrian Paul would dress that way.
i don't believe that dressing like a 10 year old is an actual thing. i don't associate age with clothes
@@HYPERxSONICxFANx2012 still doesn't change fact that it looks like their mother is still buying their clothes.
Some men might wear casual or even very basic stuff for practical reasons. In my case, I avoid dressing fancy as I am working with chemicals and wearing a lab coat anyway. Wouldn't want to accidentally have a drop of concentrated acid or caustic land on a pair of designer shoes 🥲
@@micronerd don't You have changing rooms/lockers?
Come to work fancy, change clothes and going home change clothes again?
@@arty_lerry7730 how does it look like that?
I live in Miami Florida and I wear Merino wool - mind you super fine Merino. Don’t like linen -too much upkeep whereas wool needs minimal upkeep is odor resistant and naturally temperature regulating
James, yes, hair products are often necessary, but before spending lots of money (and they’re often very expensive) on these, may I suggest coconut oil. If used in small amounts, it helps to moisturize the scalp and in cooler months has the added benefit of holding the hair in place. It’s pretty inexpensive, and to boot smells nice also.
Thanks for the tip 👌🥃😎
As a guy with long curly hairs I very much agreed upon what you said. Since switching to coconut oil my hair have never looked so good. Compare to a regular hair mask, coconut oil is much more affordable, better absorbed by your hair and easyer to apply (as you don't need a lot and you don't watch it).
To me, there always be a difference between fashion and style. Being 'fashionable' can represent being 'with the times' in terms of how you dress and look. Style is a different story. Your personal style - how you groom, how you dress, how you behave is uniquely YOU.
@@joserauldino Fashion of the season is trend.Elegance and style are timeless
"Jeans, polyester and viscose." I physically cringed. 😅
Jeans,depends on quality of jeans and how you wear them.
@@awalton9024 I don't even know what "viscose" means. I've literally never heard that word before today.
@@michaelbloom5342 Viscose is also called Rayon, it's derived from woody plant fibers so it's not really a synthetic. Very nice fabric can be made from Viscose. As the gentleman above pointed out a lot depends on how it's made and used.
I discovered the benefits of linen this past Spring, and it quickly became my favorite clothing material. Merino and alpaca wool were a huge improvement for my socks and sweater. These materials aren’t cheap, but the qualities are game-changing for practicality and style alike.
I appreciate linen and Marino wool too, but I don’t love the added maintenance and the fussiness when it comes to laundering them
Well there's not really a big difference between cotton, merino wool or cashmere.
Of course the softness. But unless You touch Yourself all the time (no pun intended), the cotton sweater serves the same porpuse.
And can be actually machine washable and not so expensive.
And yes I have merino wool and cashmere sweaters.
I think they overrated and overhyped. It's the placebo effect when You buy something expensive and we like to touch soft stuff.
Nothing more to it. Tbh.
@@arty_lerry7730 I use merino socks, and an alpaca sweater and socks. The wool socks don’t develop a bad odor anywhere close to the way cotton socks do, and they’re better when wet, for hikes or otherwise. I machine wash my merino socks but hang dry, no problem. Pretty careful with my alpaca gear but it’s my favorite
@@pensivepenguin3000 I’ve gotten accustomed to machine washing linen and merino on cold and hanging to dry. Got me to learn laundry and stain removal like a pro
@@arty_lerry7730 placebo effect means you think something is happening when it really isn’t. Obviously that’s a simplistic and non-scientific definition, but you get the idea. :) These finely woven wools have a different feel than cotton, and wool is more insulative than cotton. This isn’t a placebo but rather a reality. The subjectivity comes in whether these characteristics are important or not, and that’s just down to individual preference. I have some Brooks Brothers Marino wool sweaters, and for me, not only the feel but the natural elasticity of that type of wool suits me well. I also just ordered a cotton cable knit cardigan from J.Crew because I just wanted a chunky, everyday sweater that I don’t have to be as precious about. So, yeah - there’s a place for both
There are also people who have a false or restricted sense of style, people who flash their designer brand clothes, belts, or other accessories
Large brand flashing ( including watches ) is tacky. Girls with LV in gold on the bag 🤦🏽♂️. Actually ghetto. 😂
The dude had style! 😂 Because he owned it!! Good video. Keep it up! 🙏🏾
I recently moved to a small town in rural Michigan. Here, a shirt with buttons on is considered almost 9ver dressing for a even a wedding or funeral.
Just watched this video to confirm that i'm stylish af. Thank you for confirming my bias.
As a side note, boots are goated. Will forever be goated until the end of times. Also, don't try to be fashionable. Strive for style. Timeless, sleek and sharp. Greys, Black, Green, Navy Blue and Browns for winter. Beiges, Pastels, Off-White, Greens (again), Blues for summer. LIght pinks if you can pull it off.
That's a good starting point.
Good stuff. Realized I didn’t have a full-length mirror. As a 50 y/o man, this is unacceptable. Checked FB marketplace and found someone selling one in my area for $30.
Seeing the central station of my hometown in the first seconds of the video hit different 😅
Nice jacket! I have a similar one being delivered this week, made to measure in Scotland.
Not everyone has access to a tailor.
U have no style! ;-)
That seems unlikely. Do you live near a Nordstrom or similar higher-end department store? Nordstrom has pretty good tailoring and the prices are reasonable, especially for items purchased there. Otherwise there are online companies where you can take your own measurements, provide those along with your order and they will Make your item to measure
@@pensivepenguin3000 First of I don't live in the Us and from what I've seen Nordstrom doesn't exist here. I have a average size city nearby (average for my country like 50 000 people) and they don't seem to have a tailor in there. I think there's one clothing store that do tailor clothes for you but only their own products. I'm going to look more by going to different clothing stores in person when I have the time.
@@KnozLo good luck, man
@@pensivepenguin3000 Thank you.
“Find a tailor.”
With respect, this is advice that I hear constantly in menswear circles and it has never been helpful.
Suppose that I know of a great tailor. What am I supposed to do exactly?
Do I walk in to the tailor’s place of business and say, “I just bought this shirt off the rack, please make it fit me.”
Is the tailor going to measure me? Do I need to bring my own measurements? Should I already know in advance precisely what changes the garment needs? Won’t the tailor want to know *how* I want the garment to fit? (Loose, tight, “regular”, etc.)
Hey, clothes are built to fit 85% of the population.. so don’t expect a perfect fit off the rack.. I take nearly everything to the tailor and it’s absolutely worth it.. he takes my measurements..we talk how I want the fit, e.g. which shoes I want to wear to a pair of trousers, so I can decide the length/break.. He‘s a experienced advisor, who adjusts the clothes as well..
Yes. S/He'll will do it all for you, including taking your input.
I don't think any of them asks for your measurements in advance. You tell them the result you want, they'll advise to what is feasible and do their best accordingly.
If you aren’t sure, why not just call a nearby tailor and ask them how their services work? Critical thinking, folks. It’s actually quite simple. You bring in your items and you tell the tailor how you want them adjusted, whether that’s taking in the waste of a shirt or bringing up the hem of a pair of pants. They will have you put the clothes on, they will take the measurements and they will mark off the adjustments. You guys will agree on everything and they will tell you a time when you can come and pick them up
Actually this is someting I have been thinking about as well - I do have a tailoress around the corner who already is cleaning my dress shirts and sometimes repairing stuff, but I haven't used her tailoring skills yet (I am wrong actually, she did shorten the sleeve length of two shirts recently and it turned out perfect). So I'll be going to her and simply ask: what is possible? What is unlikely to be made possible? Tailors also make a living repairing clothes - so if you want to see whether he/she takes their craft seriously, bring something that needs to be repaired, like pockets in some pants or so. If the tailor doesn't value the little works, I wouldn't consider him or her for the important ones.
the material used to make clothes, especially suits is called cloth, not fabric
You are wrong
James really chose violence with this. First point already eliminated most of us. 💀
-A southern man living in the woods.
Ain’t no tailors out here!
Am there for your content 👍🏻
Love your jacket in this video James
Where did you buy that suede jacket from, and how can we find it? It looks brilliant. Nice layering with the olive green ribbed polo too.
Tailor is very expensive & RTW clothes are abundant and cheap, it's more stylish to feed my family first than a wear a perfect fitting clothes!
I think you're mistaking tailoring for a bespoke tailor. I'm talking about a tailor who can perform alterations on RTW clothes. These people can be found at your dry cleaners and are surprisingly cheap.
Several good points here, and I love most of your videos. However I find it a little harsh to say that a man has no style because he does not have a tailor. Just my 2 cents... :)
Too many guys including men my age 68 with hems piled around their ankles prove you wrong. Once you start noticing it on yourself, you see it everywhere. Same thing with jackets that never get buttoned or jackets that resemble boat cloaks in roominess. It is almost like putting on the sunglasses in Carpenter’s They Live and seeing the impact everywhere. You can’t un-see it..
Your tailor fixes that for you. He makes the garment your garment.
@@michaelblazin4093 If you wear ill fit clothes you don't have style, that we can all agree on.
My point is that, depending on your body type, you can buy stuff off the rack that fits perfectly.
He means an alterations tailor. M
Classic style will require tailoring. Unless you can find the exact size off the rack, or tailored at the shop.
@@alexmarques2398 It is not a one time deal. Men gain and lose weight. Men do lose height over the years. After seeing so many middle aged or older men with badly fitting garments, these changes not fixed by a tailor are the biggest problem.
I often really like your outfits but I don't feel like the brown jacket/green polo color scheme is in your best palette. Those are probably "autumn" and you are probably "summer" which is cool. The same outfit for a summer might be a charcoal, cool-cocoa or stone suede jacket and a gray or blue polo. I'm not quite sure about the pocket flaps either with your style type, you might need a simpler front without the flaps and buttons. Compare pics of this outfit with some of your others to see if I'm right. Note that the skin on your neck and face is going a bit sallow with the warm colors. I've seen men testing colors with their face in the store, and they are often pretty good at it. However, sometimes there isn't a good choice, and you need to move on and wait rather than just settle.
Because he has no style.
I would include:
Wearing graphic tees. Just don’t.
Cargo pants. Again, just don’t. Those big, tacky designer Gucci shoes with like the plastic spikes or whatever? I don’t even understand that one! lol
what's wrong with graphic tees?
@@HYPERxSONICxFANx2012 I guess there’s nothing inherently “wrong” with them, but they do come off as childish and have no place in a more refined, mature wardrobe… Which is the look I would assume most followers of this channel are after
@@pensivepenguin3000 i don't see how they come off as childish
@@HYPERxSONICxFANx2012 again, I think you’re missing my point. The assumption is that you and other viewers here are looking to align their personal styles with a more refined or classic approach, of which I would say graphic T-shirts are decidedly not a part. That said, if you like a more casual look, a streetwear inspired look or something like that, they totally make sense.
@@HYPERxSONICxFANx2012are you 12?
I only have one pair of shorts. They are baggy and almost reach my knees and I only wear them at home for a few weeks in July. If I'm leaving the house for any reason I'll wear slim fit jeans no matter how hot it is outside
I don't have my tailor on speed dial, but I do visit a seamstress, who we are on first name acquaintance every time I buy a new pair of Trousers or a Blazer. I have a odd body shape, 47 inch chest, short arms and fairly slender shoulders, because of my chest i need XL Blazers, but the arm length flows past my knuckles and the shoulder width is usually so wide I can fit American football armour inside. But she gets the job done and I feel the garments fit perfectly after her magic.
i don't have a barber. the hairstyle i want either requires an alternative salon or doing it myself. i've been pretty lucky with off the rack clothes. i wear platform boots not sneakers
As always nicely done video
I personally play it safe by stealing style signature look from Tom Ford black suits and white shirt or polo shirt if need to be casual
I always get my dress shirts &!polos tailored as it does make a big difference in overall feel and appearance
I love wearing shorts in hot weather. They can look stylish if they’re well fitting and in plain colours. Ok,if you’ve not lucky enough to have well shaped legs then maybe it’s not a good option, I agree, Gym shoes with more formal clothes look ridiculous.
@@paullewis2413 Yes slim feat Shorts spec golf slim cut short trousers look good in hot climates.
Though is some countries you can wear 1000 dollars shorts but they are only a short trousers like in India.
In India the shorts are worn by lower casts like coolies.
I learn that lesson when I entered Taj Mahal hotel in Armani short trousers and polo.
Was stoped by chief of security and he politely asked me to come in long trousers next time and told me for god sake you are not hippy.
I am lucky to live in Thailand where the tailors are cheaper then in the west.
James, that jacket you’re wearing is brilliant, where did you get it?
Sadly many men can not afford to even buy new clothes let alone have a tailor, what about men who struggle to make ends meet.
Look at old photos from the 50’s and earlier. Even poor men had a jacket and tie. I live in a rural town where the medium income is rather low, but there seams to be plenty of money for pot and cheap beer. It’s a matter of priorities.
In Italy the hard working man with normal budget when he come back home from work shine his shoes and carefully choose nice shirt and tie that compliment his suit and go out dressed like this only to drink for one hour with his friend though in last years this habit fade away a bit.
Hello James, I just wanted to say a big Thank you. You have made an impact on my life and I wish i had discovered you sonner. What you bring into the world has so much value nowdays. I once was that guy who wore hoodies and sweat pants everywhere I went, and now I dont go out if im not wearing a Polo T-shirt at least. Thank you!
Man, do I have a lot to change.
Nice list and excelent vídeo..i sugest to add a vintage motorcicle to be complete.. congratulations for the great job
Another default I see everywhere are jeans..poorly fitted and either too light of shade or distressed.
Distressed jeans are one of the worst clothing options ever made. They make you look like you are impoverished or a bum on the street.
@@doug6259that's really judgemental
What do you think of hairspray for styling hair? Asian, late 20s and black hair.
@@kiyoshitakeda452 Hairspray can get quite crusty. I recommend a pomade instead
@@Gent.Z Thank you.
James, I took a couple of my Ralph Lauren Polo shirts to a Taylor at Nordstrom the other day and she said she couldn’t take them in around the waist. Is this true? She said because the fabric is stretchy that it would distort the garment or something
I need to know where I can get that shirt. Please let us know James.
Maybe some style tips for we bald chaps?
I took something to a tailor once. It was hard graft
the modern fashion industry unfortunately has not educated men properly about fabrics. Synthetic fabrics have their place, but they are often overused and used in the wrong context.
There were certain things that men didn't have to worry about before the invention of synthetic fabrics. For instance suits were by definition made of wool with a viscose lining and therefore high quality and breathable. Back then men were wiling to accept the high cost of quality clothing as a higher proportion of their earnings.
While cheap clothing is not all bad, it has made people value low cost above all else, which is why one know needs discernment more than ever when buying clothes.
*Defaults to trousers*
The well-dressed man asks himself: "Am I a child?"
If the answer is no, do not wear shorts. Ever. If you are going to the gym or to the beach, you can switch into shorts there.
After the age of 10, shorts are a no go for men.
I'll never forget when my father took me to meet my family in Italy and it was very hot and I had shorts with me and he said, "shorts are for boys, men wear slacks."
Wouldn't it be OK for teenager as well? I know they just play video games these days... but still, they should be active and ready for it any time.
I mostly agree, though when my wife and I vacation to Hawaii, I like to bring a couple pairs of khaki shorts for beach walks and poolside lounging
i can't agree with this. i don't understand these age limits anyway
@@pensivepenguin3000 have you tried linnen trousers? These are just great for a walk on the beach, you can roll them up for more comfort when walking in the sand and you are protected from the sun. But I do understand the need for shorts when you go swimming or getting a tan :)
Luckily, the Uniqlo kids section fits me perfectly.
Love the jacket where is it from?
I don't wear suits, so i don't care about having a tailor
This video hurts my feelings 😢
No love for the bald men? 👴🏻
Do you have a tailor you recommend in Chicago?
You omitted Sign 7: Don’t work quite so hard at being stylish. Special evening’s out aside, extreme attention to detail draws undesirable attention to oneself, and hints at vanity and self-absorption (strict grooming exempt). On a number of men, a bit of rumpledness, or a whiff of carelessness adds a certain charm. Knowing the right balance is the key. If you’re uncertain, ask a trusted woman. She will be delighted to give you a detail or two. ‘Cheers from the States.
What you are describing is trying really hard to look like you aren’t trying hard, which I would argue is its own form of vanity, and only works if you really know how to pull that off. I think putting as much effort as you reasonably can into your appearance and dress is good, but that’s not the same as overdressing. Showing up to a sports bar in a three piece suit might be excessive, but even if you are showing up in a pair of dark wash jeans and a polo shirt, you can still be thoughtful and intentional about that ensemble
@@pensivepenguin3000 I will cite an analogous comment of Sir John Gielgud to Dudley Moore in Arthur: if you are rich, being a drunk is eccentric. If you are not rich, you are a bum.
If you are handsome, then being unkempt is rakish and attractive. John Hamm gets to wear his shirt untucked and not shave for 2 days. If you are not handsome, then you are someone that does not know how to dress himself. That is reality.
@@pensivepenguin3000
Yes, you have a point. However, what I described, itself, is style, and no more ‘vain’ than any other approach to how a man presents himself.
I just say among all your good tips you left one really bad, that a man who does not know a tailor has no sense of style. You live in a big city Chicago has about 2.600.000 people about a quarter of the total of Swedens poulation. Of course there are tailor there, i live in Sweden on the countryside, the nearest city has 28747 people living in it. The nearest big city is Gotenburg about 600000 people drivning it is 90 km single trip.
I get your point, but nothing applies to everyone. Some tuareg in the desert may be very stylish and possibly not following any of the usual guidelines...
Less extreme, obviously shorts are ok for a beach day, holidays in Australia... if not the best option.
Funny. The tailoring advice seems to be triggering people. Don’t make excuses - just solve the problem. If you need to drive into that larger city for other reasons occasionally, plan ahead and bring some items for tailoring. Next time you come back, pick up the tailoring and drop off the next batch. If all else fails, use one of those online clothing stores that let you send your measurements in and they will Make your items to measure. You guys need to put on your thinking caps, here :)
Easier said than done, i work often 12 hour aday including commuting monday to Friday. On my days off i prefer to work in my garden or hunting and fishing. I buy my clothes off the rack and is satisfied by it, and I never wear sneakers to anything exept the gym.
Most places, even small towns or suburbs will have local seamstresses etc. You just take the clothes in, and they do simple adjustments like hem pants to correct length, adjust sleeve length correctly on shirts and jackets. Take in the sides of shirts a bit for a more tapered and fitted look if you want that. He doesn’t mean you need a full blown luxury tailor who makes suits from scratch
In my opinion everyone has their own personal style. Not everyone dresses well, but everyone has their own personal style.
That's true as far as it goes. The same can be said about opinions. Sure, each of us has one but some are more thoughtful, more well-informed, and therefore, more valuable than others. A crack fiend draped in last year's dumpster find can be said to have his own personal style. But how does saying so add to this conversation?
@@anonymouslakernerd7214 Style is subjective. It is based on personal opinion and tastes. It is a way of expressing yourself. So that crack fiend who is draped in last years dumpster find might be happy with how they look.
OK, and? What is the point of this comment exactly?
@@pensivepenguin3000 I'd say the point of the comment is to give my opinion. Or is that not allowed?
@@Joey21071 I certainly didn’t say anything that should have given you the idea I was challenging your right to leave the comment, just questioning exactly what you’re trying to communicate. It seems you were stating the obvious, that everybody’s style could be considered personal style. What does that really have to do with this video, or what broader discussion were you hoping to have about that, since usually leaving a comment means you’re inviting discussion?
Yes, I have no style for 2 reasons:
1- I do not wear the same clothes as my boss because I want to mark a difference between him and me. I am not like him, and I do not want to. I want him to know that I am not like him because HE is not like ME. I do not not fear him.
2- I want te stay invisible, low profile, to keep doing my stuff without any outside bad influence. Then, I can stay focused, no one tries to disturb me.
Odd not seeing you in a suit!
Imo shoes are f.. crucial
I’ve heard it said that shoes are the first thing a woman notices about a man’s appearance
May I ask where you found that Polo?
One of the most overlooked signs of a man who is not dressed.
Unkempt or poorly made shoes. I will admit I used to wear some poorly dressed shoes including the square-toed shoes as well. Then I was reminded by style journalist, George Fraizer from Esquire Magazine, "Wanna know how well a guy is dressed? Look down!"
The money one can invest in a good suit, invest in a great pair of shoes. I would recommend shoes from Beckett Siminon.
How do you know if a tailor is good professionsl?
i find it very hard t have a good haircut with curly hair
not sure what to do
if anyone has any tips also i am young and when i " dress up " i fee out of place especially living in LA cali
eveyrone into " swag "
i like class tho
Great video.
Please don't take this the wrong way, but it seems as if you speak on 0.75x speed. May I ask if that is deliberate or your natural speed?
That’s probably because we are all conditioned to classless zoomer influencers who talk a mile a minute. A gentleman takes his time and speaks in complete, well articulated sentences
@@pensivepenguin3000 That's a fair comment! My perception and I may be wrong, is that it seems very forced and un-natural.
Shorts, shorts, shorts,! There’s a time and reason for most things. I wear shorts often, for running, cycling, and casual activities during the daylight hours. I wear trousers after sunset and for less casual activities such as a luncheon, and the like. I also live in a tropical climate.
This is an excellent video. I'm glad I don't fall into any of these pitfalls.
The problem is good style is an inherently classist concept. It just ends up being more money
I’m wondering if I can use a tie as a pocket square. M
Maybe too big... 👀
@@alexmarques2398 True
I mean, you can drive a nail with the handle of a screwdriver, but why not just use the right tool for the job? Even a cheap Amazon pocket Square would be better than using a tie
@@pensivepenguin3000 True
Viscose suits?! Seriously?
Trust the beard. Once again.
Great channel but your polo shirt looks sloppy
This is an interesting upload. Maybe not all men are vain or they simply have a different take on what style is . Others probably don’t care. I wouldn’t tell anyone they don’t know about Economics simply because I have a PHD in it and therefore consider my self knowledgeable . Who cares, I don’t like to judge people on their external appearance albeit it is important to me. Mmmmmmm
OK but this is literally a men’s style channel lol. That’s like going to a channel that focuses on luxury cars and saying who cares? You can get anywhere in a Hyundai. True, but people who just see a vehicle as solely a means of getting somewhere probably aren’t coming to that channel
@@pensivepenguin3000 I forgot this is the internet and people don’t read only rant. Can I suggest you read what I wrote before passing comment. A Hyundia could be chosen for a host of reasons, just because it isn’t a super car or off road beast doesn’t mean it’s a bad car or the driver lacks knowledge of what a car is capable of. You appear very quick to judge.
@@markm668 you entirely missed my point. I did not say anything critical about Hyundai vehicles
It's not about being vein. This is mostly fashion channel, for people who prefer this type of style, don't see how that's being vein.
Also you misunderstood the example that the other commenter gave to you.
My "tailor" is Goodwill and I'm not kidding. Why spend $50 on a shirt or jeans that I'm just going to destroy in a few months anyway, when I can spend $5? My job is hard on clothes, and I'm always working around the house doing maintenance on my home, yard, and vehicles. I simply can't keep clothes, they all get destroyed in a matter of a few months with grass stains, oil stains, or from my job, chemical stains.
When I'm at the house, I don't wear pants at all, because I simply hate them. I walk around in my boxers, even when I'm in the yard cutting grass. Pants suck.
My barber does a #2 clipper on the side and back, and blends the top in, going really short. The only "product" I use is called Pert. I keep my hair really short so I don't have to brush it, ever. I don't own a brush or a comb, and I haven't owned one in literally decades. I honestly can't remember the last time I brushed my hair. The mid 90's maybe?
My shoes are plain black Sketchers skater style tennis shoes, because they're cheap and comfortable. I have a pair of brown Skechers leather shoes, but the only time I wear them is with my Men's Wearhouse suit that I put on about once a year (maybe).
I guess u win
Wearing makeup as a man ... like you my friend.
When it comes to style, this guy is in the know. I enjoy the channel, however... Why does he always have a face on him like a bulldog chewing a wasp??? (great video, BTW)
Says it's not about money, first thing you need a tailor $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$