
These are hot!
$565 on Mr. Porter...
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Take it in a little in the middle and stop buttoning that bottom button.Otherwise,not bad man.

Got my first choppa suit y'all lol. Ladies dig it.
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1. Never button the bottom button.
2. Get a pocket square--a nice crisp white one will do just fine.
3. That suit doesn't need to be taken in any.
4. No diss, but either wear a simple dress watch, or none at all. That one is too clunky and casual for a suit.
5. http://www.thetiebar.com/. All ties $15.
4. No diss, but either wear a simple dress watch, or none at all. That one is too clunky and casual for a suit.
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^^^^ I came into this thread to give this advice right here. (1 -3 at least)
The more simple and classic the watch the better when you rock a suit. Run with a timex if you have to until you can get something really nice.
I'll cosign what these bruthas said about the watch.I didn't want to be overly critical,but since its been said,you should definitely get a simpler/smaller watch. Hood cats are big on ACCESSORIES.You stand out as fly when your accessories complement you instead of them being the centerpiece.
1. Never button the bottom button.
2. Get a pocket square--a nice crisp white one will do just fine.
3. That suit doesn't need to be taken in any.
4. No diss, but either wear a simple dress watch, or none at all. That one is too clunky and casual for a suit.
5. http://www.thetiebar.com/. All ties $15.
Thanks for all all of the advice and info it is very much appreciated but I will NEVER stop rocking the Invicta Subaqua, it is my signature piece. It gets a plethora of compliments daily from everyone, even the Rolex, Tag Huer, Corum, Breitling, Omega etc crowd. Few offers for trades and even more from who folks wanted to buy it at almost 7x the amount I paid for it.






1. Never button the bottom button.
2. Get a pocket square--a nice crisp white one will do just fine.
3. That suit doesn't need to be taken in any.
4. No diss, but either wear a simple dress watch, or none at all. That one is too clunky and casual for a suit.
5. http://www.thetiebar.com/. All ties $15.

Where can I get these cargo pants??
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You was going good but the watch doesn't compliment even if its your signature piece! Your face or retina or you finger print should be your only signature piece....... I know you'll eventually understand as time goes buy and you start wearing more suits and going for that look...... GOOD LUCK BRO.....
1. Never button the bottom button.
2. Get a pocket square--a nice crisp white one will do just fine.
3. That suit doesn't need to be taken in any.
4. No diss, but either wear a simple dress watch, or none at all. That one is too clunky and casual for a suit.
5. http://www.thetiebar.com/. All ties $15.
Got my first choppa suit y'all lol. Ladies dig it.
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1. That's a Panerai.Do you dress to impress yourself or the status quo?
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Completely disagree here. This should NOT be used as a rule of thumb. Buying a suit too small is even worse than buying one too big. Going down in size can pose many problems, especially considering different designers and cuts.Also, if you normally buy a 42R. Try a 40R instead. 44R? Try a 42R.
Typically saddle shoes are a spring/summer wear. You usually see them in light colors (creme, white, navy, browns) worn with light weight suits, chinos, khakis, denim. I guess it depends on your climate though. But if you're wearing a black on black pair it wont matter. You can do those year round, imo.With all the fashion folks here I can ask my question: Is it okay to wear a black on black saddle shoe in the dead of winter? Is the right season based on the style of the shoe or the color?
The Essential Man’s Wardrobe
Perhaps the most frequent question we get at Put This On is: “what are the essential elements of a man’s wardrobe?” Often it is framed in the context of something like, “if I were to buy five items to wear all the time and I never had to go shopping or buy anything again…”
I generally try not to respond to the questions that seem to be predicated on the assumption that a man should hate his clothes and want to spend as little time, effort and money as possible on them, so I’ve generally avoided the question. Today, though, I’ll take a stab at it.
Here are some essential elements of a man’s wardrobe. This list assumes that you do not wear a suit and tie to work (if you do, I’d recommend Will’s list, here). This is also not intended as a be-all, end-all. I’d be happy to hear what you think is missing, or unnecessary. I do think it’s an excellent starting point, however.
This wardrobe is useful not just for those starting out, but for those who want to simplify or those who wonder why it’s so hard for them to pack for travel. These are all essential elements, and they are largely interchangeable. Focus on very high quality and fit, and you will look great in them, even without accent pieces.
- Solid gray or navy suit.
- Navy blue blazer.
- Good straight-cut blue jeans.
- Khaki pants.
- Mid-gray wool pants (preferably light weight).
- Trim khaki shorts.
- White and light blue oxford shirts (oxford is a heavier, textural cloth that is inherently more casual - in this case the collars would be button-down, as well.)
- White and light blue dress shirts (something in a finer fabric, without a button-down collar, suitable for wearing with a suit).
- Solid black grenadine necktie.
- Other neckties based on needs and taste - colored, textured solids, knits, simple diagonally striped ties.
- White linen pocket hankerchiefs.
- Plain white t-shirts.
- A couple of other plain t-shirts - navy or heather gray are good choices.
- A trim-fitting solid polo or two (white and blue are good colors).
- Gray crew-neck sweatshirt.
- Cashmere v-neck sweater (light gray or camel/oatmeal are good colors).
- Plain white sneakers.
- Black cap-toes.
- Brown dress shoes.
- Brown or burgundy casual shoes or boots (chukkas or plain-toe bluchers are a good choice).
- Belts to match shoes.
After this, you may need one or two casual jackets. A peacoat or duffel coat is good for cold weather. A Harrington or mechanic’s jacket is good for less cold weather.
Again depending on local weather, you may need an overcoat suitable to wear with a suit, gloves, a scarf or a trench coat or mac for rain.
Focus on fit and quality. Quality is particularly important for the more durable goods on the list, like shoes. Add accents that speak to you. You’ll look good.
The Essential Man’s Wardrobe
What type of shoes do you all recommend for work. I'll be on my feet 70% of the time. Any style or brands that you know of that are comfortable, yet stylish? I'll be wearing slacks and button down shirts under my lab coat. Thanks.
Rockport
