Marie’s TL;DR: Couple options depending on occasions. 1. Clean and classic suit. 2. The warm weather suit, lighter colors and fabric. 3. The bold print suit. 4. Mix and matching jacket and pants.
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Marie’s TL;DR: The Ryan Reynolds Guide to Nice, Normal Outfits
Marie’s TL;DR: Ryan Reynold’s formula is keep it simple. Solid colors, limited color palette, rotate on staples like khakis, jeans, work jackets, reliable plain tees.
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The Ryan Reynolds Guide to Nice, Normal Outfits
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The Ryan Reynolds Guide to Nice, Normal Outfits 〰️
Marie’s TL;DR: GQ’s recommended swim trunks
Startup fashion: How startup culture is reflected in the style of the team
Marie’s TL;DR GQ’s Shorts to Wear this Summer
Evolution of Kanye West’s Style
His style started to evolve at the 2006 Grammy Awards. Moreover, it was evident that something larger and stronger would be on the way. Kanye West's Graduation was released in 2007, and it marked the start of his most revolutionary era yet. LED technologies, shutter shades, graphic shirts... Mr. West provided all of the images.
What is Streetwear?
Benefits of Shopping Second-Hand
Benefits of shopping second hand?
By Ann Ogello
Whenever you think of shopping for things like clothes, toys, furniture, and other items, buying new items is frequently the default option. The ease of going to a big-box retailer and selecting these things can be appealing. But how much will it cost? Not only does shopping new often require more money, but it also costs the environment a lot of money to generate those new things. If you're new to buying secondhand and aren't sure if it's suitable for you, we've broken down the benefits of doing so here.
Saving money
One of the most obvious and well-known benefits of buying secondhand is the cost reduction. You may typically get secondhand things for up to 50% less than you could if you bought new ones. You'll be able to locate quality things at lower prices than if you bought them brand new. Who doesn't want to save money on designer items? Furthermore, by spending less, your dollar will stretch further.
Saving the environment
When browsing for used products to buy, you might not think about how much of a difference you can make in terms of the environment. Building a piece of anything else you might desire involves resources on multiple levels. It's not only about the materials used in the manufacturing process; it's also about transportation and packaging. Our landfills are constantly rising as new goods are made every day, badly impacting the environment. Simply by purchasing your products from secondhand retailers, you reduce the amount of waste harmful to our environment.
Support the local business
It's often a joy to see your community's small businesses prosper and grow. And besides, when you purchase goods or services from one local business, you are essentially investing in improving your lifestyle within that community. What's more, this is one of many beautiful things about smaller local companies and secondhand stores. They frequently stock more distinctive products, which adds additional personality. When you choose to buy used items, you save money and benefit your local community by supporting local companies and potentially even local organizations.
A thrift store can be found in almost every community. Make an effort to stop in the next time you're seeking new clothing, books, or other goods for your home, and look for something used before buying new. You might even come across a one-of-a-kind treasure that you'll appreciate much more than a new mass-market item.
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On Outerwear…
Announcing Hyde x Air General!
Men’s Shoes: More Varied than you Might Think…
By Nia Hunt
Men’s suits have transformed over the past 30 years in more ways than one might expect. Not only have their designs undergone multiple changes, but the relevance of men’s suits to modern society has begun to shift. Varying indicators of the changing generational attitudes towards suits range from the decline of sales among Americans to the increase in non-men who have adopted the traditionally masculine formalwear as an inseparable aspect of their wardrobe. While men still wear suits to numerous special occasions, the reverence for the suit as a symbol of power and authority may soon become an outdated notion.
The swaying general opinion of suits across three decades is subtly reflected in the physical differences between the garments themselves. Suits were once constructed primarily from cotton and linen, and the 1990s saw the revival of suit jackets with multiple buttons. Contemporary suits are made available in a variety of colors that far surpasses the drab, uniform tones of prior styles, and the fabrics that are used to assemble them now encompass corduroy, wool, velvet, and countless others. Unfortunately, the uniqueness and experimentalism of current-day suits have proven to be insufficient in revitalizing their cultural significance.
Underlying the decrease in Americans buying suits is the growing sentiment among younger generations that suits are unnecessary for the workplace. Whereas suits were previously with associated with professionalism and control, a new class of employers scoffs at those who overdress in a transparent bid to distinguish themselves from other workers. Rather, dressing casually at one's own place of business denotes impenetrable financial security and independence.
While suits seem to be making a departure from corporate office, for now they have found a home in the world of haute couture. As long as celebrities need iconic looks for red carpet events, fashion houses will meticulously craft bold, sophisticated suits that ultimately grace the runways.
50 Years of Men’s Suits
By Nia Hunt
Men’s suits have transformed over the past 30 years in more ways than one might expect. Not only have their designs undergone multiple changes, but the relevance of men’s suits to modern society has begun to shift. Varying indicators of the changing generational attitudes towards suits range from the decline of sales among Americans to the increase in non-men who have adopted the traditionally masculine formalwear as an inseparable aspect of their wardrobe. While men still wear suits to numerous special occasions, the reverence for the suit as a symbol of power and authority may soon become an outdated notion.
The swaying general opinion of suits across three decades is subtly reflected in the physical differences between the garments themselves. Suits were once constructed primarily from cotton and linen, and the 1990s saw the revival of suit jackets with multiple buttons. Contemporary suits are made available in a variety of colors that far surpasses the drab, uniform tones of prior styles, and the fabrics that are used to assemble them now encompass corduroy, wool, velvet, and countless others. Unfortunately, the uniqueness and experimentalism of current-day suits have proven to be insufficient in revitalizing their cultural significance.
Underlying the decrease in Americans buying suits is the growing sentiment among younger generations that suits are unnecessary for the workplace. Whereas suits were previously with associated with professionalism and control, a new class of employers scoffs at those who overdress in a transparent bid to distinguish themselves from other workers. Rather, dressing casually at one's own place of business denotes impenetrable financial security and independence.
While suits seem to be making a departure from corporate office, for now they have found a home in the world of haute couture. As long as celebrities need iconic looks for red carpet events, fashion houses will meticulously craft bold, sophisticated suits that ultimately grace the runways.