- Nov 11, 2007
- 10,462
- 1,752
What are the pants called that look like khakis but is more of a pea soup green color and fits a little bit more loose? I can't think of a better way todescribe it lol.
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I erased some of the stuff I posted, but this is what I have left.Originally Posted by Hella Fresh007
can you post some of your fits please?Originally Posted by wj4
+1,000,000. You just got to hunt for deals, that's where the fun lies IMO. I'm sure no one here spent $2,000+ on suits or $800 on a dress shirt like those in the GQ pages. You get the concept and you adapt it accordingly.Originally Posted by RFX45
Dressing nicely does not mean wealth.
This could be done in a cheap way and you have plenty of options such as H&M or BR on sale.
All of my dress shirts and button downs are from $15-40 a piece. All on sale from J. Crew and Banana Republic, and a few of Kenneth Cole. Spend another $10 on each to get the width taken in and they fit really really well. Aside from the Clark desert boots, everything were bought on sale for me. It's not about having a lot of clothes, but having a versatile rotation that can be mixed and matched for different occasions.
i feel like to dress better, people would think your well off, when in my case, i'm really not.
so i would still feel like a poser, but i really like the style and how it looks.
Originally Posted by CasperJr
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51CshFjahAL._AA280_.jpg[/img]
+
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41YTLSF0d8L._AA280_.jpg[/img]
=
$334
both retail close to 400 if not more
Originally Posted by quik1987
wj4, I know you were just trying stuff on, but that first outfit is begging for a brown belt.
What kind of suit was it?Originally Posted by c0nf0cal
regarding tailoring, I will say to those that are just getting into it to be careful. Unless a tailor comes highly recommended, I would start with smaller/easy stuff before handing over your suit to get altered. I've had a suit ruined by a tailor, and there was no recourse. It was one of those Mall based tailors so I should have known better.
???Originally Posted by RFX45
^^
Honestly, I replied to that with like 2-3 paragraphs but when I submitted it, the damn YUKU wizard appeared, twice.
Sorry but I'm lazy right now so maybe I'll type it all up again later.
It wasn't a designer suit, it was a $300 Andrew Fezza, but the problem is I bought it for a job interview after I graduated...the pants weremuch too short (think Thom Browne - 5 years before he was in style). The tailor fixed it by tacking extra fabric to the pants to get them close, but itwasn't ideal. The thing with a tailor is there isn't really a price guideline. If they do good work, and you can afford it, I wouldn't switch. In bigger metropolitan areas you can afford to shop a tailor around.Originally Posted by davidisgodly
What kind of suit was it?Originally Posted by c0nf0cal
regarding tailoring, I will say to those that are just getting into it to be careful. Unless a tailor comes highly recommended, I would start with smaller/easy stuff before handing over your suit to get altered. I've had a suit ruined by a tailor, and there was no recourse. It was one of those Mall based tailors so I should have known better.
I like my tailor... shes a woman, but shes cheap. So I can't really complain.... can I?