- Nov 24, 2009
- 53,563
- 21,151
This spring i’ll just be rocking jean jackets and short sleeved hoodies.
- Nov 17, 2013
- 16,543
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Short sleeved hoodies
- Nov 24, 2009
- 53,563
- 21,151
I like em. An upgrade from belichick’s look. Comfy when it’s not that cold.
- Dec 25, 2012
- 4,565
- 3,049
Short sleeve hoodie is the equivalent of chicks wearing shorts, tank top, beenie and Uggs.
Makes no sense unless your walking into the ring or Belichick.
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- Sep 10, 2011
- 27,788
- 12,458
Maybe a work/utility jacket? Uniqlo has one.
I got this thinner bomber jacket from them last summer. Maybe they'll bring it back soon.
- Nov 24, 2009
- 53,563
- 21,151
They’re good for that 60-65 degree weather. It’s brisk but not that cold.
- Jul 31, 2004
- 2,220
- 3,825
Word?
- Dec 25, 2012
- 4,565
- 3,049
walking oxymoron
Word?
- Sep 12, 2014
- 24,986
- 21,810
I don't even approve of sweat shorts
- Apr 12, 2011
- 4,903
- 1,147
Tells us how you feel about people who wear a hoodie with shorts on?
- Sep 12, 2014
- 24,986
- 21,810
I only do it when I'm warming up before playing basketball
- Nov 24, 2009
- 53,563
- 21,151
What about people wearing t-shirts with pants?
- Sep 12, 2014
- 24,986
- 21,810
- Jul 31, 2004
- 2,220
- 3,825
I’m guilty of a long sleeve under a short sleeve polo. Not much of a fan of cutoff anything. Jeans, sweats, flannels, etc
- Sep 10, 2011
- 27,788
- 12,458
Sweat shorts are awesome. Got two of em from Uniqlo.
- Jan 21, 2014
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- 284
Anyone recommend some good dress shirts? I tried a SuSu shirt and it’s nice and all but I feel like it’s not worth the money.
- Jul 13, 2005
- 35,487
- 27,140
its really all about the collar, maybe not worth the $$ but SuSu collars are on point
- Jan 21, 2014
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Yeah I definitely agree with you on that, just curious to see if there are any other good options.
sneaksoy
Supporter
- May 11, 2007
- 3,436
- 3,144
Sweatshorts and a hoody is my go-to weekend wear when the weather is 50-65°.
Shorts and long sleeve tees in 65° weather >>>>>>>>
Shorts and long sleeve tees in 65° weather >>>>>>>>
- Mar 1, 2013
- 1,187
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So one of the worst possible things that can happen to anybody's wardrobe like us guys who dress better is when you reach for a suit in your closet/wardrobe and there are holes eaten through the thing. I made a horrible discovery yesterday where a brand new Sandro Paris suit (not superb construction but decent and price was cheap) had a massive hole eaten through the back of it. I truly don't know what my exact options are because I was obviously and frantically going through my closet trying to remove pieces and search for a culprit. I'm extremely tidy and I always vacuum, dust and clean my room on a regular basis. It's definitely not a hygiene thing and it's not a problem that I've encountered except for the past maybe two-three years.
I think I may have realized that it wasn't moths, but actually an invasive house pest called a carpet beetle. The horrific thing about these ****ers is that they don't only eat wool. They eat basically friggin anything and could actually be eating your cotton shirts and even leather. I thought this would be a post to help some others to just check your items regularly. This was a completely brand new suit which was never worn with retail tags still on it, so clearly it's not like the thing was feasting on something with body residue or food particles or smell on it. I don't put anything away for extended periods without it being completely clean and laundered (heard in the past this was the best way to avoid moth issues and also storing in garment bags or air tight containers). The scariest part though is that all you can really do is launder your items and try to kill any larvae that may be on or in the garment. It's the larvae that get onto the clothes and eat it, not fully grown beetles or moths or whatever it is.
I think I may have realized that it wasn't moths, but actually an invasive house pest called a carpet beetle. The horrific thing about these ****ers is that they don't only eat wool. They eat basically friggin anything and could actually be eating your cotton shirts and even leather. I thought this would be a post to help some others to just check your items regularly. This was a completely brand new suit which was never worn with retail tags still on it, so clearly it's not like the thing was feasting on something with body residue or food particles or smell on it. I don't put anything away for extended periods without it being completely clean and laundered (heard in the past this was the best way to avoid moth issues and also storing in garment bags or air tight containers). The scariest part though is that all you can really do is launder your items and try to kill any larvae that may be on or in the garment. It's the larvae that get onto the clothes and eat it, not fully grown beetles or moths or whatever it is.
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- Jul 31, 2004
- 2,220
- 3,825
Damn. I hope that’s not a new wave of pest. Sorry to hear that
- Nov 26, 2015
- 24,441
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That just made me really paranoid
- Feb 11, 2010
- 13,473
- 3,202
BR is having a sale on most things. For those who wanted some chinos. Try their rapid movement Fulton's
- Sep 22, 2009
- 890
- 223
Can anyone recommend me some nice sweaters crew and vneck?
- Jul 25, 2016
- 1,527
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Have you looked into Charles Tyrwhitt? Good quality and their prices are reasonable. They typically have coupons floating around.
