LMAO

Common projects or Stan Smith????

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Damn.

I already found the best white sneaker for under $150

You're welcome and so glad you appreciate it. It's a poop-ton of work! Ahaha! Glad you caught the purposeful omission :)

Shiny sports coats with a t-shirt just look wrong. Regarding texture, I've found that subtle patterns can provides some "texture," even if the fabric has none. I think t-shirts work well with both structured and unstructured jackets, depending on which ones flatter a person's body type. During the fall and winter, I'll often throw on a structured barleycorn tweed jacket over a long sleeve t-shirt when I go out to walk the dog, or for other jaunts around the neighborhood. Provided that unstructured jackets flatter a person, a t-shirt & sports coat look is the perfect excuse to pull out the unstructured jacket. I particularly like to do that with lightweight unstructured sports coats during the warmer months.

@@karlr750 Sure, my preference for an unstructured jacket might also be slightly biased as that is what I personally wear :) I agree that a good pattern also can work but I'm a sucker for texture, so that would be the route I would go. Additionally, I think this particular look looks the best with a "knitted" t-shirt, which looks like knitwear. Defiantly not a must but I believe that it helps significantly in bringing the dressy and casual elements of the look together, which might also be the reason why I have a preference for a softer constructed jacket.

Trump lost you treasonous MAGAt. Root for American for a change.

Well, it's pretty much a rule to always contrast the fit of your top and bottom, so regular and oversized tees look good on a slimmer bottom. Of course, if you know what you're doing, you can always break these rules. I, for example just don't like wearing slim or skinny fitting pants, but if you wanna go safe you can always go back to contrasting both. So, yeah, those fit well together.

@@minibando3660 what about snug tees and baggy pants.

@@renegaderens7369 Would be a good appliance of the rule. You're essentially just flipping the proportions from earlier. +You can tuck in the tee for a more seamless transition. Another little tip would be: (If you go to the gym) you can swap out the tee for a slim fitting tank top. Accesorize with a tote bag and you have a perfect fit for the current, hot summer weather.

The fit of your clothes is king. As Ashley confirmed. "Fit is crucial." The proper size in either classic fit (American cut), or slim fit ( European cut) is what you want. Skinny fit, baggy, or oversized clothes isn't the proper fit and not what you want for a good look. Overweight guys look better in classic, regular fit and slim normal weight guys look better in slim fit. The only issue I have in this video is the inseam length of the pants. To me the inseams are too short. They need to be an inch or two longer. Back in the day we called these high water pants.

During the cooler months, my default uniform around the house is a long-sleeved waffle t-shirt and chinos. When I go outside, I usually throw on a barleycorn tweed sports coat over that. As an alternative to the tweed, I'll also wear a bomber jacket or Harrington jacket. All three of those work. I haven't tested the other two outfits, but they *should* work with a long-sleeved t-shirt.

She should make a DESIGNATED video about Indian culture

@@bryankc9644 yeah bro ❤️🔥👍🏻

This only with aviator glasses and heritage boots

Classic fit (American cut), as opposed to slim fit (European cut) are a dad bods friend. Wear a no tuck shirt with a big belly. Shirt tails have to be cut right more squared off to be worn untucked.

@@rosssmith9870 Slim fit is where it's at.

@@ADCFproductions Absolutely, slim fit is more desirable and stylish.

@@rosssmith9870 For sure! Much more flattering than having all that extra material just flopping around :/ Not a fan of baggy clothes tbh

Hopefully never. I pretty much only crop my pants. I also don't really like showing my ankles, but socks are damn fine. It's just another plane of color to play with.

its dead. Shes just late

Been around since the early 1900's, sooo you'll have to ask Nostradamus.

Agreed, I hate that look. In school I was teased about my high water pants. "When's the flood?". High water pants suggested you were poor and couldn't afford new proper fitting clothes as you were still wearing old clothes or hand me downs.

@@MensFashioner Pants made from the 1900's and up were made mostly of cotton, linen, and wool. These pants would shrink causing the inseam to shorten so I doubt ankle showing pants were fashionable for men. Polyester became popular in the 50's due to its nonshrink properties. As a tall man with long arms and legs buying clothes that don't shrink has been a difficult learning process. For pants and shirts I stick with a polyester, cotton blend such as 60/40 or similar. Wash in cold and hang dry. This has worked the best for me. I stay away from 90% to 100% cotton. They always shrink wasting my money. Sure I could buy larger and shrink to fit but that has been risky and if the results aren't right I can't return them.

“Inflation”. 😂

@@joer8273 Inflation? Look in another countries like South America, those are real inflation examples

@@elfoyadordeperrosxd1882 hence the laughing emoji…

Jcpenneys has t shirts for 8 to15.

Linen is your friend