Men's Fashion Casual Fall 2014 Trends in the 1920sl Casual Summer Haircuts with Scarves Illustration: Mens Fashion Advice Men's Fashion Casual Fall 2014 Trends In The 1920Sl Casual Summer Haircuts With Scarves Illustration Photos

Mens Fashion Advice Biography
Source:- Google.com.pk

Now a days most of men’s don’t know about fashions and they wear very simple dressing for those I am here to give them some advices for dressing of Men’s.

First a great suit will feel like a suit of armor – it gives you a whole different level of swagger. Nothing makes me feel more like a confident man than when I’m in a killer suit. If I could, I’d wear a suit all day, everyday, whatever the occasion.

I’ll be sharing my passion for suits through a series of article on Mens fashion . This particular article is going to take you through the basics of purchasing a dresses. So read on to make sure you know exactly what to look for to ensure that your next dressing is one of the best of your life.

A good dressing is kind of a big purchase for a man, so this means you need to know as much as you can about choosing the right one before shopping. Otherwise, you may end up with a dressing that won’t look or feel right, and end up in your closet rack for decades without use. The first and foremost question you should ask before a purchase is:

What will be the main purpose of the dress?

If you’re looking for something that you’ll wear to the office often, then keep it dark and classic.

If you’re looking for a suit to wear to key special occasions, then black or navy is a safe bet.

If you’re looking for an interview suit, you want to be well dressed but not better dressed than the guy interviewing you, so don’t break the bank on it.

Deciding What You Want

Do you know if you want one button, two buttons, or three buttons? Do you want a peak lapel? Do you want side vents? What kind of fabric and color do you want?

a. Choose Your Fabric

If this is your first suit, then stick with a wool suit because it can be worn year-round. Cotton suits should only be worn in the spring, summer, and fall. There are even more choices out there like linen suits which are best for summer days or flannel to keep you warm during harsh winter chills. A wool suit will give you the most for your money, so start there.

As a rule, it’s far better to have two great suits than five mediocre ones. Start with a rich midnight blue, a few shades darker than the average navy. This suit will transition beautifully from day to night, and can be worn with both black and dark-brown shoes.

A black suit seems like the logical first choice for a young man but it’s actually the least versatile color. But there are times when only black will do, so you should have one nonetheless.

b. Choose The Number of Buttons

The three-button suit was very popular in the 90’s because the two-button used to be the conservative main stay, but the tables are turning again. If you’re going to get a three button suit, instead of opting for one of those high-cut versions, look for one with a roll-over lapel—one in which you button the middle button, encouraging the soft lapel to roll over the top button.

The two-button suit is what most guys should wear. Every fashion label imaginable is designing two-button suits, except they’re making them more streamlined and modern, so you’ll see a lot of these around. A man with a shorter torso will appreciate wearing a two-button jacket style. It lengthens your frame, and it has an undeniably classic appeal.

The one-button suit exists, but it’s not for everyone. It’s something you should buy only if you’re in a creative job where the environment is less conservative. If you can pull it off, it’s a sleek look.

d. Do You Want Single or Double-Breasted?

The single breasted suit should be your default choice for both work and play. The double-breasted version is a dashing, continental choice that’s chic, but not for men on the shorter or heavier side as it adds fabric to your midsection.

If you’re interested in the double-breasted jacket, make sure you have a single breasted one in your closet first.

f. Choose Pleats or No Pleats on Pants

Men’s fashion is getting further and further away from pleats, but they still do come in a more subtle fashion than it used to. It can be flattering to heavier men who need some extra stretch but it’s always flattering to go for flat-front if you can. Personally, I hate pleats and would love if I never saw them on a pair of pants again, but some men do prefer them. So to each his own.

g. Cuffs or No Cuffs?

Cuffs add weight to the bottom of your pants, helping it to hang properly. They’re better for taller guys, but not for shorter guys because it shortens the silhouette of the legs.

Know Your Exact Measurements

This seems obvious, but make sure you know your exact size, not just the general category of measurements in which you think you fall under. As a matter of fact, you should recheck your size each year. Even if you’ve bought a suit before, don’t keep asking for the same size out of habit. As you gain or lose weight or grow older and gravity takes its toll, your suit size will change.

Purchasing The Suit

If you’re not used to buying suits, a good place to start looking is a department store, for example Barney’s, Bloomingdales or Saks has a vast selection. Step into the store and take a look at the different styles and types of suits they have. See what grabs your attention. Look at prices. Ask for a salesman when you’re good and ready.

Take It To The Tailor

Your tailor will become your best friend. A good tailor can make small tweaks that will be the difference from you exuding style confidence and your outfit being lackluster.

After choosing a suit that’s an exceptional fit, you may want to take it to a tailor for some final touches. You will always have more versatility with a suit that fits you well (a bit on the slim side) because it gives you the option to dress the jacket down with a pair of jeans.

If your pants are an inch or too wide or too tight, a tailor can usually fix them, but don’t buy ones that are more than an inch too big or small (it will look bad even after alterations).

A tailor usually will need to alter the length of the sleeves. Insist that you’d like a quarter inch of shirt cuff to show. The sides of a jacket often need tapering so they contour to your torso. And check out the collar: Many times there is a roll in the back of the suit jacket, up near your neck. A good tailor can correct this.