![]() |
|
|
| Subject:
Men's wear
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: vsssarma-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
15 Apr 2005 10:06 PDT
Expires: 15 May 2005 10:06 PDT Question ID: 509691 |
Guys, I am a 50 y/o man working in the top rungs of a Petroleum Marketing company. I am 171 cm tall and weigh 75 Kgs. I am a fair-looking Indian. I wish to look elegant and sell my self with good appearance besides good performance. What kind of dress should I wear ? What suit material ? What shirt material ? What tie material ? What colours ? Are the ready-mades better than tailor-mades ? |
|
| There is no answer at this time. |
|
| Subject:
Re: Men's wear
From: steph53-ga on 15 Apr 2005 11:19 PDT |
Don't wear a dress !!!!!! Its just all wrong for a 50 yr old business man ;) Steph53 |
| Subject:
Re: Men's wear
From: protector99-ga on 15 Apr 2005 11:48 PDT |
Well from your description I would say that a business casual style would work very well for you. For normal every day wear I would say medium to dark tan, grey, and black dress pants, or even a dark green pair of dress pants. With the cotton style dress shirts, make sure the colors compliment with the pants, like black shirt with tan pants or mainly white to light tan with black pants. Shoes should be a dress style but not the really expensive ones or the fancy ones, stick with a dress style but one that looks like it could be walked in for many miles without showing too much wear. For days wear you want to really dress to impress I would recomend a suit, it sounds like you would be able to wear a three button suit, don't use a vest and I would go with a tailor made one. For colors I think a dark grey would compliment your complexion or even a medium navy blue, and of course black, but a black suit makes anyone look good. For casual outside wear I think getting a few pairs of cargo pants that are not jeans would look good and you could pick up a few button down shirts that are not the really nice style but still dressy, then pick up some plain black, grey, and white undershirts and wear the button shirt unbuttoned and untucked but tuck in the undershirt. Well that is my advice, I hope it helps. |
| Subject:
Re: Men's wear
From: myoarin-ga on 15 Apr 2005 13:55 PDT |
Greetings, As you have already discovered here, you can get quite varied responses. It seems that you have already sold yourself through good performance, congratulations! That also suggests that you have probably been dressing quite correctly all along, but maybe you have been very consciously adhering to the US/UK (?) "dress code", which is probably the best way to go if one is recognizable as foreigner. I would say, if you are staying in the same company, or if you been newly hired, either way, it would be found surprising if you suddenly changed your style. My first thought is that the gossip in the old company would be that you must have a new lady friend; and in the new company (if that were the case) that you had been "selling yourself" in the interviews - and been successful - but now the "real you" was coming out, somewhat in contrast with the image of the person the co. thought it had hired. If you want to enjoy being able to dress better now, I would recommend better quality rather than a new look; yes, a tailor-made suit, but in more or less the same style that you have been wearing. Perfect tailoring makes anyone look better - and feel better, not just for knowing, but because you feel that a tailored jacket fits perfectly. Others will notice that you are well-dressed, but maybe not recognized why, but that isn't important if they have the impression that you look good. The same for shirts, maybe now all with French cuffs and small gold cufflinks, even with a sportcoat. Someone once said that a gentleman's clothing should never call attention to itself (maybe that was Lord Chesterfield in his letters to his son - a bit far back - but still pertinent). And someone else said that you can recognize a gentleman by his shoes: conservative quality, even they are obviously old, but well kept and he is wearing tatter jeans. OH, and I bet you have at least one outfit in which you feel especial well dressed, that maybe has elidited compliments. That is your style, build on it. Best regards |
| Subject:
Re: Men's wear
From: cheezfri-ga on 15 Apr 2005 14:29 PDT |
Any good men's clothier should be able to help you with that. Be sure to keep extra clothes in your office, if possible. You never know when you might spill ink or food on yourself right before a big meeting. Keep an extra tie and shirt, at the very least. |
| Subject:
Re: Men's wear
From: air2air2-ga on 18 Apr 2005 17:09 PDT |
I think in most cases shoes are easily ovelooked by most guys. I got leather oxfords at http://www.0-day.biz that I am really happy with. Also try Zappos at http://www.zappos.com . |
If you feel that you have found inappropriate content, please let us know by emailing us at answers-support@google.com with the question ID listed above. Thank you. |
| Search Google Answers for |
| Google Home - Answers FAQ - Terms of Service - Privacy Policy |