If you're wearing a non-button-down-collared shirt under a light sweater at work, would you let the collar points hang over the outside of the sweater or try to keep them tucked in?
My sense of it is that the former looks more fashionable but perhaps more immature. At work I kind of go back and forth.
Thanks for your thoughts!
And actually, that very dilemma manifests itself in a lot of ways; do I go for the multi-striped shirts (of which I have a few), or does that paint me as a young buck as I try to convey an image of seriousness? (My guiding principle as I shop: Could I imagine George Clooney wearing this?)
While I'm posting, here's something I see all the time on the DC Metro (subway) that may amuse the rest of you: guys in suits wearing backpacks. I think this is unique to DC, where dowdiness is considered tantamount to trustworthiness and sobriety.
(By the way, if anyone my way is looking for a pair of very worn AE Park Avenues, size 14, the Goodwill on N. Glebe has a pair for $9. Strangely, the soles are OK, but the uppers have some cracking.)
My sense of it is that the former looks more fashionable but perhaps more immature. At work I kind of go back and forth.
Thanks for your thoughts!
And actually, that very dilemma manifests itself in a lot of ways; do I go for the multi-striped shirts (of which I have a few), or does that paint me as a young buck as I try to convey an image of seriousness? (My guiding principle as I shop: Could I imagine George Clooney wearing this?)
While I'm posting, here's something I see all the time on the DC Metro (subway) that may amuse the rest of you: guys in suits wearing backpacks. I think this is unique to DC, where dowdiness is considered tantamount to trustworthiness and sobriety.
(By the way, if anyone my way is looking for a pair of very worn AE Park Avenues, size 14, the Goodwill on N. Glebe has a pair for $9. Strangely, the soles are OK, but the uppers have some cracking.)