UNIFORM LA CHILLICOTHE WORK JACKET Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Chillicothe Work Jacket is an elevated take on the classic Detroit Work Jacket. Made of ultra-premium 14-ounce Japanese canvas, it has been meticulously washed and hand distressed to replicate vintage workwear that’s been worn for years, and available in three colors.
This just dropped today. If you missed out on the preorder, there are some sizes left, but they won't be around for long. Check out the remaining stock here
Good luck!.
STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
@ :foo:, not joking at all. All of the shirts from your pattern matching post on TITC are from Anna, correct? Love them.
Isn't the answer to apply your customary form of determination and locate the most hard-wearing yet comfortable cloth you can find and have her work up some shirts from that?
Perhaps I missed it earlier in the thread, but what is the source of your recent discontent with AM? Btw, you seem to still love Rubi - why not just get shirts from him?
Does that mean I will start growing taller?
Yes, true. But what is more daring? Committing to a bold, carefully considered strategy, or trying a bit of everything in a haphazard manner? The latter is the common practice amongst men when it comes to clothes, and most men are not commendable for their style. That should be fairly instructive.
First of all, your use of the word "safest" is pejorative. I think blue is, overall, the best shirt color. To whatever extent that makes it "safe" is a completely ancillary consideration and symptomatic of it being the "best." I think it takes taste, education, talent, discipline, etc., to think clearly about aesthetics. The reason why most shy away from what is "safe" has nothing to do with having a courageous spirit. It's actually a combination of changeability and weak self-confidence. True style is enduring, not temperamental. It is about the choices we make and how we make them, not avoiding them altogether. If you ever want to be stylish, and you are a man capable of it, then you will doubtlessly wind up with your own "uniform." This has been true of all the greats. The proof is in the fact each had a coherent, recognizable manner of dressing.
The latter is a result of ignorance as much as it is poor taste, if not more so. The only true instruction from that is, one should gain some knowledge to assist in their experimentation, not your conclusion which, let's just say it, is boring. If one were of the opinion that white was the go to (no, that's not my conclusion), would you still call it bold?
Blue is safe. That's only pejorative if you think being bold is a virtue, and such boldness is only a virtue if it exceeds what can be done safely - which it can, but that is not what you are aiming at. Safety in this context is the highest application of the 'rules' of style.
You really don't need to prove yourself beyond this, although you seem to feel the need to demonstrate it and at the same time to condemn 'boldness' with unequivocally pejorative terms like 'weak self-confidence'. You don't need to do that. You don't need to make implications of the character of others who might make different choices than you. Indeed, I would argue that true self-confidence comes from never feeling the need to belittle another person (even a notional 'other') in order to justify what you do. So just get your shirts. Wear them with confidence. Be safe, be coherent and be an example.
It means you are now Horatius at the Bridge, defending sartorial rationality alone against the Etruscans. While I am sunning myself by the Tiber.
I like mine stiff and standing up straight. The soft ones tend to roll as the day wears on.
First of all, your use of the word "safest" is pejorative. I think blue is, overall, the best shirt color. To whatever extent that makes it "safe" is a completely ancillary consideration and symptomatic of it being the "best." I think it takes taste, education, talent, discipline, etc., to think clearly about aesthetics. The reason why most shy away from what is "safe" has nothing to do with having a courageous spirit. It's actually a combination of changeability and weak self-confidence. True style is enduring, not temperamental. It is about the choices we make and how we make them, not avoiding them altogether. If you ever want to be stylish, and you are a man capable of it, then you will doubtlessly wind up with your own "uniform."This has been true of all the greatss. The proof is in the fact each had a coherent, recognizable manner of dressing.
Second, I'm very happy with how I dress and personally feel I "exceed well-dressed." But that's just me.