kitonbrioni
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2004
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Perhaps it's interesting to note that http://facehunter.blogspot.com/ moved from Paris to London recently.
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The Italians in Roma were well dressed, if a bit overdressed for 26 Celsius and 90 percent humidity.
I just got back from Rome two days ago. It was fairly cool there-highs about 18-22 Celsius. In six days there I doubt I saw more than two men who were well-dressed. Most businessmen wore boxy cheap-looking navy suits with solid shirts (blue or white) and boring ties. No dash. No flair; they all looked like railway conductors. What happened to all the well-cut olive and tan suits of years past? Not even any grey. The nicest looking shoes I saw in Rome shop-windows were AE oxfords (for a steep 345 Euros) and Alden cordovans.
the worst dressed people in Rome were the USA college students in their "uniforms" of flip-flops or sneakers, shorts, t-shirts, and backpacks, etc.
what else would you expect college students to be wearing while backpacking thru europe? Maybe all of Europe should just put up a dress code sign to keep out the riff raff, or at least provide coats and ties at the border
The women are absolutly atrocious here. They are typically ugly, dress like carnival clowns and drink more than the men.
what else would you expect college students to be wearing while backpacking thru europe? Maybe all of Europe should just put up a dress code sign to keep out the riff raff, or at least provide coats and ties at the border
I agree completely. The standard of dress in the UK, and even in London, is pretty bad. If you compare NY and London head-to-head, the average standard of dress for men is a lot better in NY. The difference is even more pronounced for women.
It's been a couple of years since I was last in London so maybe my memory has faded but I'd give the edge - at least in business situtations - to men in London.
I would agree with that. Average man is worse dressed in London but businessmen (at least in finance and law) are generally much better dressed than Wall St counterparts