It should be. Every man should own a tailored suit. I'm not looking down on people who don't. Obviously cash can be tight. But it's a great feeling to have a set of clothes you know are (relatively) unique and perfect for you. Providing of course you have a good tailor.Daystar Clarion said:Everyone can afford a suit, it doesn't have to be an expensive one.WOPR said:where's the "I can't afford a suit" option?Daystar Clarion said:I had a job interview today and it's been the first time in a long while since I've had to wear a suit. There's something about wearing a suit that makes me feel 'happy', everyone seems to react to me differently, people smile at me more and I can look like the biggest tool in the world while drinking a coffee at Starbucks. I especially looked like the modern gentleman because of the glorious British weather, i.e. pissing it down with rain. So with my umbrella, and my suit, I strolled around Nottingham thinking that I only needed a monicle and a top hat and I could do this everyday.
So, you do you enjoying wearing a suit? Do you hate it? Or are you indifferent?
So fellow escapists, go upstairs, open your wardrobe/closet and...
![]()
I think there's a massive truck of generalisation here - neither the businessmen "suit-wearing" crowd nor the "jeans and t-shirt masses" actually have a huge "dress code", save fort he fact that the suits must be shirt, trousers and jacket. This leaves options for a waistcoat, tie and quite a few accessories. While the jeans & t-shirt look may have a lot more options when it comes to the look, I think you'll find that both can be cast into a stereotype.Nickolai77 said:If you think the "jeans and t-shirt masses" all look the same i think you need your eyes testing mate.Daystar Clarion said:As opposed to the 'jeans and t-shirt' masses? Yeah.