If you have a wool duffle with plastic closures and you’re really bored, well, Gloverall sells their superior buffalo horn toggles, with leather straps, for around twenty-four dollars (converted from pounds). This would be a good weekend project or something else that you can give to your tailor to keep him in business.

If you have a wool duffle with plastic closures and you’re really bored, well, Gloverall sells their superior buffalo horn toggles, with leather straps, for around twenty-four dollars (converted from pounds). This would be a good weekend project or something else that you can give to your tailor to keep him in business.

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Take it from Dwight, the clueless character in The Office, buy your shirts in crates and get yourself a shirt guy.

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The $482 Difference Between Two Loafers

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Here’s a great article from a Parsons’ shoe design professor that explains the four-hundred-and-eighty-two dollar difference between two loafers. And if you’re not already familiar with the loafer-creation process, this article could serve as a good learning experience.

via The Style Blogger

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Tip-of-the-Day: The Top/Bottom Rule for Cardigans

Today’s tip is simple.

When wearing a cardigan sweater, leave the top and bottom buttons undone.

Before:

Wearing the sweater all-buttoned-up creates an uptight looking high stance and a boxy straight bottom. Looks very mannequin-esk. 

After:

Photo by GQ


Leaving the top button undone creates a deeper “V” stance which makes you look longer, leaner, and taller. Leaving the bottom button undone breaks up the boring straight-across line at the waist, and adds a sort of “sprezzatura” - Italian for stylish non-chalance.

via The Style Blogger

I couldn’t reblog this post so I just ended up copying it. I only did it because I thought the tip was so good. And it’s brought to you by Esquire’s Best Dressed Real Man in America, Dan Trepanier.

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