Argyle pattern anything..
this is Inner Mongolia, not bloody Gleneagles.
A gala performance or first night maybe, or if one is a celeb, or is likely to be on TV. The performers don't care what the audience wears. In fact in most theatres they can't see much of the audience from the stage anyway, due to the bright stage lighting and the house itself is usually dark during a performance. They might care more if their singing and music is appreciated or not.
16) Emporio Armani. 17) Armani Jeans. 18) Evisu. 19) Burberry plaid(especially on wheelchairs, prosthetic limbs and other surgical appliances). 
this is Inner Mongolia, not bloody Gleneagles.
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#3. Generally, underdressing for an occasion. One simply does not go to the opera in a polo shirt, but many men do. It is extremely insulting to performers to have their audience appear not to care at all about the event.







- where at least a casual type of suit is not appropriate and generally accepted. It's correct that there are people who will consider a suit wearer overdressed then but that is nowadays the case in any social situation, too. So why worry? 
What does bug me is people who wear shirts with collars that don't suit them. For example, a low collar on someone with a long, thin neck makes the shirt look, well, borrowed.
